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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave What a huge inaccessible lumber-room of thought and experience we amounted to, I thought; how much we are, how little we transmit. - Quote by H.G.Wells

What a huge inaccessible lumber-room of thought and experience we amounted to, I thought; how much we are, how little we transmit.

H.G.Wells
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Their bodies lay flatly on the rocks, and their eyes regarded him with evil interest: but it does not appear that Mr. Fison was afraid, or that he realized that he was in any danger. Possibly his confidence is to be ascribed to the limpness of their attitudes. But he was horrified, of course, and intensely excited and indignant at such revolting creatures preying upon human flesh. He thought they had chanced upon a drowned body. He shouted to them, with the idea of driving them off, and, finding they did not budge, cast about him, picked up a big rounded lump of rock, and flung it at one.And then, slowly uncoiling their tentacles, they all began moving towards him - creeping at first deliberately, and making a soft purring sound to each other.
H.G.Wells
Nowhere in the world, Rud reflected, was journalism anything but a malignant and wanton power. Later on, as the Common-sense Movement grew, he had to think a lot about that. He had to spread a new system of ideas throughout the world, and journalism would neither instruct nor inform nor lend itself consistently to any sustained propaganda.
H.G.Wells
I want to go ahead of Father Time with a scythe of my own.
H.G.Wells
The past is but the beginning of a beginning and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn.
H.G.Wells
The future is the shape of things to come.
H.G.Wells
He had read Shakespeare and found him weak in chemistry.
H.G.Wells
Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo.
H.G.Wells
Crude classifications and false generalizations are the curse of organized life.
H.G.Wells
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