Metro-Land (1973) quotes
63 total quotesDialogue
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Metro-Land (film, 1973)
Poetry
Quotes
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Poets laureate
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Radio Talk. BBC Radio 4 (2 August 1978)
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Radio Talk. BBC Third Programme (1949)
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Radio Talk. BBC Third Programme (1949)
Saint Pancras was a fourteen-year old Christian boy who was martyred in Rome in AD 304 by the Emperor Diocletian. In England he is better known as a railway station.
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Radio Talk: BBC Radio (4 July 1975)
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Safe were those evenings of the pre-war worldWhen firelight shone on green linoleum,I heard the church bells hollowing out the sky,Deep beyond deep, like never-ending stars.
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Saint Pancras was a fourteen-year old Christian boy who was martyred in Rome in AD 304 by the Emperor Diocletian. In England he is better known as a railway station.
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Sing on, with hymns uproarious,Ye humble and aloof,Look up! and oh how gloriousHe has restored the roof!
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Stony seaboard, far and foreign,Stony hills poured over space,Stony outcrop of the Burren,Stones in every fertile place.
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The Best of Betjeman, John Guest, Penguin Modern Classics, 1985. Written in 1948. (Blisland)
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The Betjeman Society
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The Poetry Archive entry for John Betjeman, with recordings of him reciting "A Subaltern's Love Song" and "Youth and Age on Beaulieu River"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikiquote.org/w/index.php?title=John_Betjeman&oldid=2854911"
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The test of an abstract picture, for me, is not my first reaction to it, but how long I can stand it hanging on the wall of a room where I am living.
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There are two things you need for a jolly good hymn. The first is a set of words that expresses the mood or sentiment of the worshipper. The second—and perhaps even more important—is a good tune … with a simple popular melody.[citation needed]
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Title and sub-title of book (1933)