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Joyce Cary Quotes - Page 2

An old mans memories, like his bones, grow sharp with age and show their true shapes.

Joyce Cary (1958). “First trilogy: Herself surprised: To be a pilgrim. The horse's mouth”

Where can one find a profounder desolation than in the poor child who has lost its mother?

Joyce Cary (1985). “Except the Lord”, p.39, New Directions Publishing

The principal fact of life is the free mind.

Joyce Cary (1976). “Selected Essays”

It was as dark as the inside of a cabinet minister.

Joyce Cary (1957). “THE HORSE'S MOUTH”

The only good government... Is a bad one in a hell of a fright.

"The Horse's Mouth". Book by Joyce Cary, www.theguardian.com. 1944.

What is it in the actor, the stage, that casts so powerful a spell on the young imagination?

Joyce Cary (1985). “Except the Lord”, p.79, New Directions Publishing

Life would die without poets, and democracy must have its spellbinders.

Joyce Cary, Alan Bishop (1976). “Selected essays”, Michael Joseph

A perpetually new and lively world, but a dangerous one, full of tragedy and injustice.

Joyce Cary, Alan Bishop (1976). “Selected essays”, Michael Joseph