Adapt or perish, now as ever, is nature’s inexorable imperative.
H. G. WELLSWe have made hardly any changes in our conception of university organization, education, graduation, for a century – for several centuries.
More H. G. Wells Quotes
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What really matters is what you do with what you have.
H. G. WELLS -
The only true measure of success is the ratio between what we might have done and what we might have been on the one hand, and the thing we have made and the things we have made of ourselves on the other.
H. G. WELLS -
Once the command of the air is obtained by one of the contending armies, the war becomes a conflict between a seeing host and one that is blind.
H. G. WELLS -
No passion in the world is equal to the passion to alter someone else’s draft.
H. G. WELLS -
Biologically the species is the accumulation of the experiments of all its successful individuals since the beginning.
H. G. WELLS -
The uglier a man’s legs are, the better he plays golf – it’s almost a law.
H. G. WELLS -
The path of least resistance is the path of the loser.
H. G. WELLS -
While there is a chance of the world getting through its troubles, I hold that a reasonable man has to behave as though he were sure of it. If at the end your cheerfulness in not justified, at any rate you will have been cheerful.
H. G. WELLS -
Human history in essence is the history of ideas.
H. G. WELLS -
I had rather be called a journalist than an artist.
H. G. WELLS -
There is nothing in machinery, there is nothing in embankments and railways and iron bridges and engineering devices to oblige them to be ugly. Ugliness is the measure of imperfection.
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Our true nationality is mankind.
H. G. WELLS -
History is a race between education and catastrophe.
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A time will come when a politician who has willfully made war and promoted international dissension will be as sure of the dock and much surer of the noose than a private homicide. It is not reasonable that those who gamble with men’s lives should not stake their own.
H. G. WELLS -
In England we have come to rely upon a comfortable time-lag of fifty years or a century intervening between the perception that something ought to be done and a serious attempt to do it.
H. G. WELLS