motiveduck
Home
Quotes
Categories
Wallpapers
Authors
Quotes
Categories
Posts
About Us
Top 100 Quotes
View all the top 100 incredible quotes
Quote of the day
Daily inspirational quotes from famous authors and thinkers to motivate, provoke thought, and offer wisdom.
No results found.
Show More
Alan Bennett Quotes
Alan Bennett
Profession : Dramatist
Birth : May 9, 1934
Home
Authors
Alan Bennett
Authors by First Letter :
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Life is generally something that happens elsewhere.
Alan Bennett
Children always assume the sexual lives of their parents come to a grinding halt at their conception.
Alan Bennett
We were put to Dickens as children but it never quite took. That unremitting humanity soon had me cheesed off.
Alan Bennett
Feeling I'd scarcely arrived at a style, I now find I'm near the end of it. I'm not quite sure what Late Style means except that it's some sort of licence, a permit for ageing practitioners to kick their heels up.
Alan Bennett
I'm less genial than people think, but I'm too timid to seem nasty.
Alan Bennett
I've been very lucky in everything, really - in my career and in finding someone to share my life with, and in not dying.
Alan Bennett
I can't complain that I've had a public all through my writing life, but people don't quite know what I've written. People don't read you too closely. Perhaps, after I've died, they'll look at my stuff, and read it through, and find there's more in it. That may be wrong, but that's what I comfort myself with.
Alan Bennett
Teachers need to feel they are trusted. They must be allowed some leeway to use their imagination; otherwise, teaching loses all sense of wonder and excitement.
Alan Bennett
Were we closer to the ground as children, or is the grass emptier now?
Alan Bennett
I'm more socialist certainly than New Labour - I'm very old Labour, really.
Alan Bennett
I always feel over-appreciated but underestimated.
Alan Bennett
Definition of a classic: a book everyone is assumed to have read and often thinks they have.
Alan Bennett
I always like to break out and address the audience. In 'The History Boys', for instance, without any ado, the boys will suddenly turn and talk to the audience and then go back into the action. I find it more adventurous doing it in prose than on the stage, but I like being able to make the reader suddenly sit up.
Alan Bennett
« Previous
1
2
Next »