"The Prize" Quotes
"The Prize" by Irving Wallace is a gripping novel that explores the intense political and personal dramas surrounding the Nobel Prize ceremonies.
fiction | 408 pages | Published in 1991
Quotes
The Prize of the game is, and always has been, the same: the power to control men's minds and hearts and actions, to reach out and shape the destiny of nations.
The Prize of freedom is to be won anew by every generation, and every generation must be on guard against the heresies and the dogmas that would enslave them.
The Prize of knowledge is the ability to understand and comprehend, to create and to innovate, to discover and to learn.
The Prize of love is the most precious of all, for it is the one Prize that cannot be taken away by force or by decree.
The Prize of victory is sweet, but the cost of the battle may be bitter indeed.
The Prize of wealth can bring comfort and security, but it can also bring envy and greed.
The Prize of fame can be fleeting, but the impact of one's actions can endure for generations.
The Prize of honor is earned through deeds, not words, and once lost, it is difficult to regain.
The Prize of truth is a rare and precious gem, often buried beneath layers of falsehood and deceit.
The Prize of justice is the right of every human being, yet it is often denied through prejudice and inequality.
