18th Century Quotes
Collection of top 37 famous quotes about 18th Century
18th Century Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational 18th Century quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
The United States may have retained more of the intellectual imprint of the British 18th century than Britain itself.
— William Rees-Mogg
I'm very happy in my 18th century worker's cottage in Kent and playing my music for the dog-walkers paused outside.
— Christian McKay
I'll see a celadon green room in an 18th century New Hampshire house and just fall in love. Colors stay in my head.
— Barbra Streisand
Satire about any and all professionals with a special vocabulary has been a staple of fiction and popular ridicule since the 18th century.
— Paul Fry
Looking at paintings was a huge part of finding my way into the lush world of the 18th century.
— Rebecca Miller
I am a person of the 18th century.
— Cecilia Bartoli
Truly, Buffon was the father of all thought in natural history in the second half of the 18th century.
— Ernst W. Mayr
The blues are like the fugue in 18th century. It's probably the music that belongs most to our time.
— Michael Tippett
Newt Gingrich wants to repeal child labor laws. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the man that we need to lead us into the 18th century.
— David Letterman
Detroit's industrial ruins are picturesque, like crumbling Rome in an 18th-century etching.
— P. J. O'Rourke
18th century scientists, the French in particular, seldom did things simply if an absurdly demanding alternative was available.
— Bill Bryson
What I have always liked about Brighton is its impersonality. Since the 18th century, people have come, used the place and gone home again.
— Lynne Truss
The colors of the underwater rock [are] as pale and delicate as those in the wardrobe of an 18th-century marchioness.
— William Manchester
The English literary movement at the end of the 18th century was obviously due in great part, if not mainly, to the renewed practice of walking.
— Leslie Stephen
I believe that justices must recognize that our Constitution is an 18th-century document that needs to be applied in the context of the 21st century.
— Frank Lautenberg
Well, I certainly wouldn't want to live in the 18th century myself, or the 19th either, for that matter.
— Barbara Ehrenreich
It's wrong to look at what we call 'Enlightenment values' as some fad of the 18th century. It's deeply rooted in ancient history.
— Matthew Stewart
The fact that I spend a lot of time in the 18th century doesn't mean I'm not concerned with the 21st.
— Robert Darnton
In fact, it was the largest expeditionary force of the 18th century. The largest, most powerful force ever set forth from Britain or any nation.
— David McCullough
I begin with writing the first
sentence - and trusting to Almighty
God for the second. — Laurence Sterne
sentence - and trusting to Almighty
God for the second. — Laurence Sterne
Earlier 18th-century literary language was not supple enough to connect the life of the imagination to that of the street.
— Rebecca Solnit
Yeats was 18th-century oratory, almost.
— Seamus Heaney
Charlie Hebdo: Satire was the father of true political freedom, born in the 18th century; the scourge of bigots and tyrants. Sing its praises.
— Simon Schama
It's a very 18th-century thing to have a book broken into several volumes.
— Matthew Tobin Anderson
The theories of the major philosophers of the 18th century secular enlightenment were biblical and theological in spite of themselves.
— M.H. Abrams
I grow tired of 18th century moralities in a 20th century space-atomic age
— Charles Bukowski
Hamilton had one of those extraordinary 18th-century minds that touched on virtually every major topic of the day.
— Ron Chernow
Once more they had left their own time for another age. The age of Bellman, the bacchanalian 18th-century poet.
— Henning Mankell
If the rise of European colonisation began in 18th century India, then the rallying cry of 'Jai Hind!' also signalled its end in 1947.
— Pranab Mukherjee
We don't have a clear path forward, and that's been the case for feminism since the 18th century, when the idea of the rights of women actually began.
— Erica Jong
I have always thought it bad manners to let one's fingers stay too long in another man's snuffbox.
— Anna Freeman
In the 18th Century William Blake saw Heaven in a grain of sand. Most people nowadays can't even see the writing on the wall.
— Dean Cavanagh