Colour Quote by Winston Churchill

I guess people have their own ways of getting your performance out. Some push you against the wall to see your true colours, some…

— Zayed Khan

In appropriate circumstances we are justified in using humans to achieve goals (or the goal of assisting animals).

— Peter Singer

The sombre-suited masculine world of the Protestant religion is altogether too much like a gentlemen's club to which the ladies are only admitted on…

— Marina Warner

A penumbra of sombre dignity has descended over his reputation.

— James Atlas

Sombre and rich, the skies; Great glooms, and starry plains. Gently the night wind sighs; Else a vast silence reigns.

— Lionel Johnson

These two great organisations of the English-speaking democracies, the British Empire and the United States, will have to be somewhat mixed up together in…

— Winston Churchill

We must never cease to proclaim in fearless tones the great principles of freedom and the rights of man which are the joint inheritance…

— Winston Churchill

Canada is the linchpin of the English-speaking world. Canada, with those relations of friendly, affectionate intimacy with the United States on the one hand…

— Winston Churchill

It is the English-speaking nations who, almost alone, keep alight the torch of Freedom.

— Winston Churchill

The only way I thought I could do a greatest hits album is to do it in a prison where they have no f**king…

— Doug Stanhope

Who'd want to be a modernist writer in the English-speaking world?

— Will Self

There were a lot of unique challenges in producing the film, such as the logistical issues inherent in producing a long-term verite film in…

— Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy

I would love to occasionally do English-speaking films, but the script is as important for me as the director.

— Audrey Tautou

In 1965, when great young white artists in the English-speaking world were successfully re-channeling hillbilly and black music - you know Bob Dylan, Ray…

— Iggy Pop

“Academic philosophers in the English speaking world still regard philosophy as Locke defined it in the 17th century, as “the handmaiden of the sciences”:…

— Roger Scruton