A Quote by Winston Churchill

No more let us alter or falter or palter. From Malta to Yalta, and Yalta to Malta.

Winston Churchill

Quote Topics

Alter Falter Let Us Malta More Us

Quote Author

Winston Churchill
British - Statesman
November 30, 1874 - January 24, 1965

The assault on Malta will cost us many casualties...but...I consider it absolutely essential for the future development of the war. If we take Malta, Libya will be safe.

Ugo Cavallero

Thankfully, we didn't stop at Malta. I think Malta was thankful, too.

Spike Milligan

I used Malta as a location to shoot a lot of my action sequences, and that's because we don't have the kind of setup that Malta Film Studios does. They have a world-class facility.

Vijay Krishna Acharya

As soon as I landed at Malta I found that though I could go to Tunis I could not go away without being quarantined for ten days and if I remained in Malta I must stay a week.

Richard Harding Davis

In Malta, it's so hot, you wouldn't believe.

Elliot Knight

Malta is a sod of a place.

David Niven

When my senior prom was happening, I was in Malta filming 'Troy.'

Garrett Hedlund

When my senior prom was happening, I was in Malta filming 'Troy.

Garrett Hedlund

Malta is the only country in the world where the local delicacy is the bread.

Alan Coren

I was born in Argentina, and have lived in England, Ireland, Africa and Malta.

Chris de Burgh

There's a myth that Roosevelt gave Stalin Eastern Europe. I was with Roosevelt every day at Yalta.

W. Averell Harriman

If we could get out of this jam by giving up Malta and Gibraltar and some African colonies I would jump at it. But the only safe way is to convince Hitler that he cannot beat us.

Winston Churchill

There's no question that Stalin broke the agreements made at Yalta completely about elections that were supposed to be held immediately in Poland, and Eastern Europe was plunged into slavery as a consequence.

Mark Shields

The leaves did not stir on the trees, grasshoppers chirruped, and the monotonous hollow sound of the sea rising up from below, spoke of the peace, of the eternal sleep awaiting us. So it must have sounded when there was no Yalta, no Oreanda here; so it sounds now, and it will sound as indifferently and monotonously when we are all no more. And in this constancy, in this complete indifference to the life and death of each of us, there lies hid, perhaps, a pledge of our eternal salvation, of the unceasing movement of life upon earth, of unceasing progress towards perfection.

Anton Chekhov

Soviet regime in a way deprived me from my childhood in my homeland, because my father was in military, and after the Yalta agreement he was sent to teach in military academy in Riga, and I was born then.