A Quote by Christina Stead

I hate Bernard Shaw because he says that life is compromise. — © Christina Stead
I hate Bernard Shaw because he says that life is compromise.
While browsing in a second-hand bookshop one day, George Bernard Shaw was amused to find a copy of one of his own works which he himself had inscribed for a friend: "To ----, with esteem, George Bernard Shaw." He immediately purchased the book and returned it to the friend with a second inscription: "With renewed esteem, George Bernard Shaw.
I don't believe in morality . I'm a disciple of Bernard Shaw.
I must say Bernard Shaw is greatly improved by music.
Unless you are a Bernard Shaw you find a preface a most embarrassing business.
Plato was only a Bernard Shaw who unfortunately made his jokes in Greek.
If a man called Christmas Day a mere hypocritical excuse for drunkenness and gluttony, that would be false, but it would have a fact hidden in it somewhere. But when Bernard Shaw says the Christmas Day is only a conspiracy kept up by poulterers and wine merchants from strictly business motives, then he says something which is not so much false as startling and arrestingly foolish. He might as well say that the two sexes were invented by jewellers who wanted to sell wedding rings.
If a farmer calls me to a sick animal, he couldn't care less if I were George Bernard Shaw.
As yet, Bernard Shaw hasn't become prominent enough to have any enemies, but none of his friends like him.
Nobody can read Freud without realizing that he was the scientific equivalent of another nuisance, George Bernard Shaw.
P.G. Wodehouse was a huge influence on me when I was younger, as were Edgar Rice Burroughs and George Bernard Shaw.
The way Bernard Shaw believes in himself is very refreshing in these atheistic days when so many people believe in no God at all.
George Bernard Shaw writes like a Pakistani who has learned English when he was twelve years old in order to become an accountant.
At 83, George Bernard Shaw's mind was perhaps not quite as good as it used to be, but it was still better than anyone else's.
Concerning no subject would [George Bernard] Shaw be deterred by the minor accident of total ignorance from penning a definitive opinion.
Bernard Shaw remains the only model we have of what the citizen of a democracy should be: an informed participant in all things we deem important to the society and the individual.
As George Bernard Shaw observed: "All great truths begin as blasphemies." Yet I have to say, the idea that there is intelligent life elsewhere in the cosmos does not seem terribly radical to me, nor does the notion that we could be receiving help from outside of our dimension.
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