Inge Collection

A portrait of the Epp Sisters appearing in
A portrait of the Epp Sisters (Inge and Lola) appearing in the Deutsches Theatre show Nur Mit Dir (only with You) in Munich, Germany, 1931 Date: 1929

W F Inge, 1893. Creator: William Roffe
W F Inge, 1893. Portrait of a W F Inge, Master of the Atherstone Foxhounds of Warwickshire and Leicestershire. From " Bailys Magazine of Sports and Pastimes", Vol. LIX

William Ralph Inge
WILLIAM RALPH INGE Divine Date: 1860 - 1954

Sayings of Much-Recorded People by Eddie Tatham
Spread from The Bystander 1932 showing some of the scions of 1930s society, and revealing some unrecorded sayings of much-recorded people

Dean Inge Photo
WILLIAM RALPH INGE - English churchman, professor of divinity, author, known as the gloomy Dean (of St Pauls), wearing the weird garb of senior churchmen. Date: 1860 - 1954

Dike near Coevorden, October 1 1673, enemy cavalry and artillery are washed away by the water, in the distance the city of Coevorden, The Netherlands

WILLIAM INGE (1860-1954). English author and Anglican priest who served as professor of divinity at Cambridge and Dean of Saint Pauls Cathedral. Drawing by William Rothenstein, 1920

GIRL WHO TROD ON A LOAF. Drawing by Arthur Szyk for the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

William Ralph Inge, the renowned English author and Anglican priest (W F Inge in portrait), once penned, "A day without a smile is a day wasted." His wisdom, like the Epp Sisters' radiant smiles in Roffe's painting, brightens our lives. Inge's sayings, collected in "Sayings of Much-Recorded People," continue to inspire us. Meanwhile, in the realm of history, Dean Inge's contemporaries faced trials and tribulations. Witness the funeral procession of William of Orange (depicted in a print by Hendrick Goltzius), or the Dutch victory at Coevorden in 1673, where enemy cavalry and artillery were miraculously washed away. Amidst the tumultuous times, Inge's words offered solace. His profound thoughts resonated with the masses, much like the simple tale of a girl who trod on a loaf, illustrated by Arthur Szyk. Inge's legacy endures, reminding us that even in the darkest of times, a smile or a kind word can make all the difference.