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Knowledge is like water and air: it is every citizen's right to enjoy it for free.

— Taha Hussein

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More quotes by Taha Hussein

It would be a waste of time and effort to set forth in detail the ties binding Egypt to the ancient Greco-Aegean civilization.

The Future of Culture in Egypt (1938)

In an ominous shift, he goes on to ask, “What is needed for Culture to join the bandwagon of Revolution?”

The Future of Culture in Egypt (1938)

It seems to me that there are two distinctly different and bitterly antagonistic cultures on the earth. Both have existed since time immemorial, the one in Europe, the other in the Far East.

The Future of Culture in Egypt (1938)

Egyptian culture may be clearly analyzed into the ancient Egyptian artistic component, the Arab-Islamic legacy, and the borrowings from the best of modern European life.

The Future of Culture in Egypt (1938)

Egypt was one of the earliest among the Islamic states to recover her ancient, unforgotten personality.

The Future of Culture in Egypt (1938)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Taha Hussein (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.