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Book: Maurice
Quotes of Book: Maurice
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  1. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    The love that Socrates bore Phaedo now lay within his reach, love passionate but temperate, such as only finer natures can understand, and he found in Maurice a nature that was not indeed fine, but charmingly willing.
    book-quote

  2. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    The second dream is more difficult to convey. Nothing happened. He scarcely saw a face, scarcely heard a voice say, "That is your friend," and then it was over, having filled him with beauty and taught him tenderness. He could die for such a friend, he would allow such a friend to die for him; they would make any sacrifice for each other, and count the world nothing, neither death nor distance nor crossness could part them, because "this is my friend.
    book-quotelovedreamslgbt

  3. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Oh, Mr Hall, what an ungallant remark. Look at her lovely hair.''I like short hair best.''Why?''Because I can stroke it-' and he began to cry.
    book-quote

  4. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Belief's always right.. It's all right and it's also unmistakable. Every man has somewhere about him some belief for which he'd die. Only isn't it improbable that your parents and guardians told it to you? If there is one won't it be part of your own flesh and spirit?
    book-quotevaluesmorals

  5. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    You care for me a little bit, I do think, but I can't hang all my life on a little bit."
    book-quote

  6. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Life had proved a blind alley, with a muck heap at the end of it, and he must cut back and start again.
    book-quotelife

  7. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    They were his last words, because Maurice had disappeared thereabouts, leaving no trace of his presence except a little pile of the petals of the evening primrose, which mourned from the ground like an expiring fire. To the end of his life Clive was not sure of the exact moment of departure, and with the approach of old age he grew uncertain whether the moment had yet occurred.
    book-quote

  8. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Quizás nadie quisiese tal amor, pero podía ya no sentirse avergonzado de él, porque aquel amor era "él", no el cuerpo o el alma, no alma y cuerpo, sino "él" viviendo en ambos.
    book-quote

  9. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Amaba a los hombres y siempre los había amado. Ansiaba abrazarlos, mezclar con el de ellos su ser. Ahora que había perdido al hombre que correspondía a su amor, admitía aquello.
    book-quote

  10. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Love was an emotion through which you occasionally enjoyed yourself. It could not do things.
    book-quotelove

  11. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    Durham no podía esperar. La gente los rodeaba, pero con ojos que se habían vuelto intensamente azules murmuró: -Que te amo. Maurice se escandalizó, se horrorizó. Se estremeció hasta las raíces de su alma burguesa, y exclamó:"¡Oh, maldición!" Las palabras, los gestos, surgían de él antes de que pudiera evitarlo.
    book-quote

  12. E.M. Forster _ Maurice

    People turned out to be alive. Hitherto he had supposed that they were what he pretended to be - flat pieces of cardboard stamped with a conventional design - but as he strolled about the courts at night and saw through the windows some men singing and others arguing and others at their books, there came by no process of reason a conviction that they were human beings with feelings akin to his own. He had never lived frankly since Mr Abrahams's school, and despite Dr Barry did not mean to begin; but he saw that while deceiving others he had been deceived, and mistaken them for the empty creatures he wanted them to think he was. No, they too had insides. "But, O Lord, not such an inside as mine.
    book-quoteself-discovery
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