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“During the first millennium BCE, even the beer-loving Mesopotamians turned their backs on beer, which was dethroned as the most cultured and civilized of…

— Tom Standage

“That's how, on the second-to-last day of the job, the convict crew that tarred the plate-factory roof in 1950 ending up sitting in a…

— Stephen King

“Babylon was the government that had outlawed them, the police that had pummeled and killed them. Babylon was the church that damned them to…

— Safiya Sinclair

“The tragic brilliance of politics and control is found in the ability to get the masses arguing over which poison they should drink.”

— Steve Maraboli

“But I think my most lasting impression was still the unhurried dignity and noblesse with which the Spaniard handled his drink. He never gulped,…

— Laurie Lee

“Understand now, I'm purely a fiction writer and do not profess to be an earnest student of political science, but I believe strongly that…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

Who keeps the tavern and serves up the drinks? The peasant. Who squanders and drinks up money belonging to the peasant commune, the school,…

— Anton Chekhov

“The whole village has been drunk for the last three days. And as for feast days, it is simply horrible to think of! It…

— Leo Tolstoy

“If there is an injustice or a barbarity possible, I might have been sure the law of England would make haste to perpetrate it.”

— Grant Allen

Beer was not made to be moralised about, but to be drunk.

— Theodore Maynard

“Kant ate but once a day, and drank no beer. Of this liquor, (I mean the strong black beer,) he was, indeed, the most…

— Thomas de Quincey

“We are governed by what you find in the bottom of dead beer glasses that whores have dunked their cigarettes in. The place has…

— Ernest Hemingway