"The average husband enjoys the total effect of his home but is usually unable to contribute any of the details of work and organisation that make it enjoyable."
-Havelock Ellis
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"The art of dancing stands at the source of all the arts that express themselves first in the human person. The art of building, or architecture, is the beginning of all the arts that lie outside the person and in the end they unite.“
-Havelock Ellis
posted in architecture
Other Quotes
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"Failing to find in women exactly the same kind of sexual emotions, as they find in themselves, men have concluded that there are none there at all."
-Havelock Ellis
womenView Quote
"Charm' - which means the power to effect work without employing brute force - is indispensable to women. Charm is a woman's strength just as strength is a man's charm."
-Havelock Ellis
womenView Quote
"If men and women are to understand each other, to enter into each other's nature with mutual sympathy, and to become capable of genuine comradeship, the foundation must be laid in youth."
-Havelock Ellis
womenView Quote
"Men who know themselves are no longer fools. They stand on the threshold of the door of Wisdom."
-Havelock Ellis
wisdomView Quote
"There is nothing that war has ever achieved that we could not better achieve without it."
-Havelock Ellis
warView Quote
Same Category
More quotes in this category
"The architecture of our future is not only unfinished the scaffolding has hardly gone up."
-George Lamming
architectureView Quote
"There will never be great architects or great architecture without great patrons."
-Edwin Lutyens
architectureView Quote
"Any work of architecture that has with it some discussion, some polemic, I think is good. It shows that people are interested, people are involved."
-Richard Meier
architectureView Quote
"Revived in this country the long forgotten beauties of Gothic architecture."
-James Wyatt
architectureView Quote
"Architecture aims at Eternity."
-Christopher Wren
architectureView Quote
"First, there is the bare beauty of the logs themselves with their long lines and firm curves. Then there is the open charm felt of the structural features which are not hidden under plaster and ornament, but are clearly revealed, a charm felt in Japanese architecture."
-Gustav Stickley
architectureView Quote