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Mrs Bevison-Burr, the commanding woman, came next. Her subject was Unbelief. She referred to Unbelief as if it were a very obnoxious person who was in the habit of insulting her every morning and evening. Mrs Bevison-Burr commanded them to do all manner of things to Unbelief.

— J. B. Priestley The Good Companions (1929)

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More quotes by J. B. Priestley

In spite of recent jazzed-up one-day matches, cricket to be fully appreciated demands leisure, some sunny warm days and an understanding of its finer points.

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A man can afford to let himself go in a hen-house.

The Good Companions (1929)

Much of writing might be described as mental pregnancy with successive difficult deliveries.

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It is hard to tell where the MCC ends and the Church of England begins.

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