The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. T — Oscar Wilde
Download Customize

The English novels are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. But one should not be too severe on them. They show a want of knowledge that must be the result of years of study.

— Oscar Wilde
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
english humor knowledge novels

More “English” Quotes

You know the only rule you need to know to get on in this country? ‘Never complain, never explain. — Amanda Craig, Hearts and Minds
Englishmen did not speak to strangers on trains ... — Ken Follett, The Man From St. Petersburg
The fact of English supremacy is something most native speakers of English unknowingly suppress, all the while enjoying — Juliet Winters Carpenter, The Fall of Language in the Age of English
Irish and English are so widely separated in their mode of expression that nothing like a literal rendering from one lan — Robin Flower
English is capable of defining sentiments that the human nervous system is quite incapable of experiencing. — Robert A. Heinlein, Stranger in a Strange Land
Let me put it this way. Canada is not so much a country as a holding tank filled with the disgruntled progeny of defeate — Mordecai Richler
It hapens very often that parents think they are worred about the progress a boy is making. they do not realise that all — Geoffrey Willans
Christian missions to India imply that India is a land of heathens, and, therefore, stands on the same level with the An — Virchand Gandhi, The Monist
What we would think of as a beef animal had the double purpose of being a working or draught animal that could pull heav — Clarissa Dickson Wright, A History of English Food
Wolsey and Henry VIII, it has to be said, were not exceptional in their love of the table. The English of Tudor times ha — Clarissa Dickson Wright, A History of English Food
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
Incidentally, although the Cistercians did much to improve the quality of sheep, the animal remained much smaller than i — Clarissa Dickson Wright