The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded t — Matthew Arnold
The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded t — Matthew Arnold
The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded t — Matthew Arnold
The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded t — Matthew Arnold
The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded t — Matthew Arnold
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The nice sense of measure is certainly not one of Nature's gifts to her English children ... we have all of us yielded to infatuation at some moment of our lives.

— Matthew Arnold
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More “England” Quotes

This is an odd one. You have one country in the world where a word has a deeper meaning, it can really mess with design — Todd McFarlane
I knew that Sundays in England aren't just ordinary dull Sundays, the same the world over, which demand that one simply — Javier Marías
The fastest way to destroy a culture is to make it multicultural. — Robert Black
It is nine o'clock, and London has breakfasted. Some unconsidered tens of thousands have, it is true, already enjoyed wi — George Augustus Sala, Twice Round the Clock, or the Hours of the Day and Night in London
Chinese food in Texas is the best Chinese food in the United States except Boston. — John Updike
Her favourite summer memories were not of events themselves, of picnics, sea bathing, tennis afternoons and cricket matc — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
We thought it was nice of you to let him have a go, because, in England, he wouldn't be trusted with a pair of scissors. — Russell Brand
By the middle of Henry VIII's reign, the white meats — that is, dairy products — were considered common fare and people — Clarissa Dickson Wright, A History of English Food
You might be offered oatcakes as well as bread (especially in the north). If these do not tempt you, consider eating "ho — Ian Mortimer, The Time Traveller's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century
England has two books, the Bible and Shakespeare. England made Shakespeare,but the Bible made England. — Victor Hugo
England will still be England, an everlasting animal stretching into the future and the past, and, like all living thing — George Orwell, England Your England
He was perfectly astonished with the historical account gave him of our affairs during the last century; protesting “it — Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's Travels