Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Time is the only thing you can't buy.
I trained at the Oxford School of Drama.
I studied at Howard. I studied at Oxford.
Oxford, the paradise of dead philosophies.
Oxford shirts. Definitely more oxford shirts.
I live part of the time in Oxford, and I love it.
I was born in Oxford. I grew up in Cascais, Portugal.
Oxford lends sweetness to labour and dignity to leisure.
Going to Oxford didn't necessarily make a person clever.
An oxymoron? What's that? A moron who studies at Oxford?
I literally fell among Quakers when I went up to Oxford.
Sure enough at Oxford, I was another Yank half a step behind.
It was my dream to come to Oxford and study political science.
I was a graduate student at Oxford when I discovered Georgiana.
Oxford also taught me something else - it taught me scepticism.
I wonder anybody does anything at Oxford but dream and remember
At the Oxford Union I'd never debated before but I gave it a go.
I went to Oxford University - but I've never let that hold me back.
Oxford is the most dangerous place to which a young man can be sent.
In fact the experience at Oxford has really helped me later in life.
I'm an Einstein of the streets and an Oxford scholar of common sense.
So poetry, which is in Oxford made An art, in London only is a trade.
"It is typical of Oxford," I said, "to start the new year in autumn."
I had a great time at Oxford, got a wonderful, wonderful education there.
There's something awful about Oxford, I think. It's such a little ghetto.
The Oxford manner is, alas, indefinable; I was going to say indefensible.
I was at my best at a little past forty, when I was a professor at Oxford.
The silver Thames takes some part of this county in its journey to Oxford.
I didn't pass the scholarship exam for Oxford because of poor mathematics.
I was educated at Bradfield College and Oxford, where I graduated in 1939.
I got into New College, Oxford. The ethos was that you could work - or not.
Always have a pink Oxford shint ready for days when you're feeling run down.
I'd fought in the Hungarian Revolution in 1956, having left Oxford to do so.
I was a modest, good-humoured boy. It is Oxford that has made me insufferable.
When I left Oxford, I knew I wanted to act, but I was unsure how to go about it.
I boxed in Golden Gloves at Oxford and still know how to throw a straight left jab.
Oxford has a slightly mythical rep, particularly for people who haven't been there.
Wherever you turn your eye—except in science—an Oxford man is at the top of the tree.
Oxford is a very special place. You really sensed the value of a good education there.
What I learned at Oxford has been used to great advantage throughout my business career.
What I like about Oxford is how small it is; it's really more of a big town than a city.
From 1931 to 1937, I was a Fellow and Lecturer in Economics at Hertford College, Oxford.
Very nice sort of place, Oxford, I should think, for people that like that sort of place.
My goal, if I was going to do art, fine art, would have been to become Picasso or greater.
People say I've got a bad reputation. I think I've got the best reputation in the building.
Being in Oxford can be a bit like being on holiday - there's plenty of time spent in the pub.
But a girl of seventeen is not always thinking of books, especially in the Oxford summer term.
Ah, isn't that nice, the wife of the Cambridge president is kissing the cox of the Oxford crew.
I love Oxford Circus, so I can do Primarni, and I can do River Island and Topshop and Selfridges.