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Top 200 John Donne Quotes (2025 Update)
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John Donne Quote: “O miserable condition of man, which is not imprinted by God, who, as he is immortal himself, had put a coal, a beam of immortality into us, which we might have blown into a flame, but blew it by our first sin; we beggared ourselves by hearkening after falses riches, and infatuated ourselves by hearkening after false knowledge.”

201. “O miserable condition of man, which is not imprinted by God, who, as he is immortal himself, had put a coal, a beam of immortality into us, which we might have blown into a flame, but blew it by our first sin; we beggared ourselves by hearkening after falses riches, and infatuated ourselves by hearkening after false knowledge.”

John Donne Quote: “No man is an island entirely of itself. Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind.”

202. “No man is an island entirely of itself. Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind.”

John Donne Quote: “Hee that hath all can have no more.”

203. “Hee that hath all can have no more.”

John Donne Quote: “There is hook in every benefit, that sticks in his jaws that takes that benefit, and draws him whither the benefactor will.”

204. “There is hook in every benefit, that sticks in his jaws that takes that benefit, and draws him whither the benefactor will.”

John Donne Quote: “You are earth; he whom you tread upon is no less, and he that treads upon you is no more.”

205. “You are earth; he whom you tread upon is no less, and he that treads upon you is no more.”

John Donne Quote: “How many times go we to comedies, to masques, to places of great and noble resort, nay even to church only to see the company.”

206. “How many times go we to comedies, to masques, to places of great and noble resort, nay even to church only to see the company.”

John Donne Quote: “The force of originality “that made Donne so potent an influence in the seventeenth century makes him now at once for us, without his being the less felt as of his period, contemporary – obviously a living poet in the most important sense.” In “The Good-Morrow” Leavis said that.”

207. “The force of originality “that made Donne so potent an influence in the seventeenth century makes him now at once for us, without his being the less felt as of his period, contemporary – obviously a living poet in the most important sense.” In “The Good-Morrow” Leavis said that.”

John Donne Quote: “As states subsist in part by keeping their weaknesses from being known, so is it the quiet of families to have their chancery and their parliament within doors, and to compose and determine all emergent differences there.”

208. “As states subsist in part by keeping their weaknesses from being known, so is it the quiet of families to have their chancery and their parliament within doors, and to compose and determine all emergent differences there.”

John Donne Quote: “As Sicknesse is the greatest misery, so the greatest misery of sicknes is solitude; when the infectiousness of the disease deterss them who should assist from coming; even the Phisician dares scarse come... it is an Outlawry, and excommunication upon the patient...”

209. “As Sicknesse is the greatest misery, so the greatest misery of sicknes is solitude; when the infectiousness of the disease deterss them who should assist from coming; even the Phisician dares scarse come... it is an Outlawry, and excommunication upon the patient...”

John Donne Quote: “Every woman is a science; for he that plods upon a woman all his life long, shall at length finde himself short of the knowledge of her.”

210. “Every woman is a science; for he that plods upon a woman all his life long, shall at length finde himself short of the knowledge of her.”

John Donne Quote: “Dull sublunary lovers love.”

211. “Dull sublunary lovers love.”

John Donne Quote: “As yet God suspends me between heaven and earth, as a meteor; and I am not in heaven because an earthly body clogs me, and I am not in the earth because a heavenly soul sustains me.”

212. “As yet God suspends me between heaven and earth, as a meteor; and I am not in heaven because an earthly body clogs me, and I am not in the earth because a heavenly soul sustains me.”

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