Frasi di Alfred Austin
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Alfred Austin , poeta britannico.

✵ 30. Maggio 1835 – 2. Giugno 1913
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Alfred Austin frasi celebri

“Mostrami il tuo giardino e ti dirò cosa sei.”

da The garden that I love – Macmillan, New York, 1894

“Le lacrime sono gli acquazzoni estivi sull'anima.”

da Savonarola – Macmillan, Londra, 1881

“L'opinione pubblica non è che questo: ciò che la gente pensa che gli altri pensino.”

da Prince Lucifer – Macmillan, New York, Londra, 1887

Questa traduzione è in attesa di revisione. È corretto?

Alfred Austin: Frasi in inglese

“Towns can be trusted to corrupt themselves.”

Origine: Fortunatus the Pessimist (1892), Abaddon in Act I, sc. iii; p. 22.

“'Tis a world
Where all is bought, and nothing's worth the price.”

Origine: Fortunatus the Pessimist (1892), Fortunatus in Act I, sc. ii; p. 17.

“Of all our feigned affections, there is none
So hollow, selfish, and injurious,
As what we christen Patriotism.”

Origine: Fortunatus the Pessimist (1892), Fortunatus in Act I, sc. ii; p. 15.

“Life seems like a haunted wood, where we tremble and crouch and cry.”

Origine: Soliloquies in Song (1882), "A Woman's Apology", stanza XI; p. 26

“Who once believed will never wholly doubt.”

Origine: Prince Lucifer (1887), Lucifer in Act VI, sc. ii; p. 193.

“Who once has doubted never quite believes.”

Origine: Prince Lucifer (1887), Eve in Act VI, sc. ii; p. 193.

“Death is master of lord and clown.
Close the coffin and hammer it down.”

Origine: Prince Lucifer (1887), Adam in Act IV, sc. iv; p. 111.

“Love and naughtiness are always in their teens.”

Origine: Prince Lucifer (1887), Crone in Act III, sc. i; p. 63.

“[E]xclusiveness in a garden is a mistake as great as it is in society.”

Origine: The Garden That I Love (1894), p. 117.

“Public opinion is no more than this,
What people think that other people think.”

Prince Lucifer (1887), Lucifer in Act VI, sc. ii; p. 189.

“No one can rightly call his garden his own unless he himself made it.”

Origine: The Garden That I Love (1894), p. 112.

“Men preach Philosophy, women practise it.”

Origine: Lamia's Winter-Quarters (1898), Lamia on p. 66.

“Doth logic in the lily hide,
And where's the reason in the rose?”

The Door of Humility (1906)
Origine: "Rome", XLI, line 11; p. 116.