The Daily Herald is unkind.
"A Certain Statesman", The Daily Herald, July 22, 1919. Written in response to British officials banning British soldiers from reading The Daily Herald newspaper. Quoted in Blythe, Ronald, The Age of Illusion: England in the Twenties and Thirties, 1919-1940 Oxford University Press, 1983 (pg. 243).
More quotes by Osbert Sitwell
The artist, like the idiot or clown, sits on the edge of the world, and a push may send him over it.
Evil and ugliness are the same thing, and dullness is the mother of both.
For most of the well-to-do in the town, dinner was a shibboleth, its hour dividing mankind.
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