C.E. Montague

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C.E. Montague


Born
in Twickenham, Middlesex, England, The United Kingdom
January 01, 1867

Died
May 28, 1928

Genre


Charles Edward Montague (1867–1928) was an English journalist, known also as a writer of novels and essays published in the Manchester Guardian.
Although forty-seven with a wife and seven children, Montague volunteered to join the British Army in 1914. He worked in Military Intelligence and for two years had the task of writing propaganda for the British Army and censoring articles.

After the war, Montague returned to the Manchester Guardian and stayed there until he retired in 1925. He wrote several books including the novels A Hind Let Loose and Rough Justice, and a collection of essays, Disenchantment (1922) about the First World War.

Average rating: 3.79 · 299 ratings · 51 reviews · 34 distinct worksSimilar authors
Disenchantment

3.85 avg rating — 20 ratings — published 1922 — 93 editions
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A Writer's Notes On His Trade

4.17 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 1930 — 16 editions
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Rough Justice: A Novel of t...

4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 1926 — 17 editions
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Action

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 4 ratings7 editions
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The Right Place

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1924 — 20 editions
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Right Off the Map

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1927 — 13 editions
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Fiery Particles

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1923 — 15 editions
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A Hind Let Loose

2.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1910 — 18 editions
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The morning's war. A novel ...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1913 — 18 editions
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The Short Stories of C.E. M...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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More books by C.E. Montague…
Quotes by C.E. Montague  (?)
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“What I mean by reading is not skimming, not being able to say as the world saith, "Oh, yes, I've read that!," but reading again and again, in all sorts of moods, with an increase of delight every time, till the thing read has become a part of your system and goes forth along with you to meet any new experience you may have.”
C. E. Montague

“Each word's evocative value or virtue, its individual power of touching springs in the mind and of initiating visions, becomes a treasure to revel in. Besides this hold on affection a word may well have about it the glamorous prestige of high adventures in great company. Think of that the plain word "dust" calls to mind. "Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was." "Dust hath closed Helen's eye." "All follow this and come to dust." "The way to dusty death." So, to the lover of words, each word may be not a precious stone only, but one that has shone on Solomon's temple or in Cleopatra's hair.”
Charles Edward Montague, A Writer's Notes On His Trade

“War hath no fury like a non-combatant.”
Charles Edward Montague