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If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
If I seem to write most happily about the ordinary things that boys do who live in the country, it
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Christopher Robin Milne:
I live at the bottom of a valley. I have a small bookshop in a small town, and I seldom venture farChristopher Robin Milne:
When one is a child, one has little say in the matter: one's parents decide. Mine chose Cotchford,Christopher Robin Milne:
War and love - they have much in common. You can theorize about them, but until you have experienceChristopher Robin Milne:
My father did not drink beer. He said he didn't like the taste, and I was prepared to accept that IChristopher Robin Milne:
It was not to learn about politics that I had gone to Cambridge. I was there as a mathematician, haChristopher Robin Milne:
Fractions, decimals, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, mechanics - these are the steps upChristopher Robin Milne:
Mathematics is like music. Neither needs to be useful. It is enough that each gives delight to thosChristopher Robin Milne:
Just as the great composer is seldom also a great player, so is the great mathematician seldom alsoChristopher Robin Milne:
My father had always hoped that one day I would be a great cricketer, captaining the Stowe Eleven,Christopher Robin Milne:
My father was an individualist, and I took after him. At school, however, one is forced to be grega