Terry Eagleton History Quotes

View some of the most famous History quotes by Terry Eagleton; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

Terry Eagleton quotes on other topics

Terry Eagleton has written about various topics extensively and has many famous quotes about;

Age Business Faith Future Health Home Imagination Knowledge Learning Poetry Politics Positive Society Sympathy War

History quotes by other authors

We have hundreds of other famous History quotes by various authors. A list of those authors is as follows;

A. J. P. Taylor A. Whitney Brown A.N.Wilson Abba Eban Abdul Kalam Abraham Lincoln Adam Lambert Al Yankovic View all

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What did Terry Eagleton say about History?

Terry Eagleton has written many quotes about History. E.g.,

  • If history, philosophy and so on vanish from academic life, what they leave in their wake may be a technical training facility or corporate research institute. But it will not be a university in the classical sense of the term, and it would be deceptive to call it one.
  • The study of history and philosophy, accompanied by some acquaintance with art and literature, should be for lawyers and engineers as well as for those who study in arts faculties.
  • It is in Rousseau's writing above all that history begins to turn from upper-class honour to middle-class humanitarianism. Pity, sympathy and compassion lie at the centre of his moral vision. Values associated with the feminine begin to infiltrate social existence as a whole, rather than being confined to the domestic sphere.

What are the top most famous History quotes by Terry Eagleton?

Here are the top most famous quotes about History by Terry Eagleton.

  • If history, philosophy and so on vanish from academic life, what they leave in their wake may be a technical training facility or corporate research institute. But it will not be a university in the classical sense of the term, and it would be deceptive to call it one.
  • The study of history and philosophy, accompanied by some acquaintance with art and literature, should be for lawyers and engineers as well as for those who study in arts faculties.
  • It is in Rousseau's writing above all that history begins to turn from upper-class honour to middle-class humanitarianism. Pity, sympathy and compassion lie at the centre of his moral vision. Values associated with the feminine begin to infiltrate social existence as a whole, rather than being confined to the domestic sphere.
  • Irish fiction is full of secrets, guilty pasts, divided identities. It is no wonder that there is such a rich tradition of Gothic writing in a nation so haunted by history.