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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6833f05 --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +* text=auto +*.txt text +*.md text diff --git a/6590.txt b/6590.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f9386d6 --- /dev/null +++ b/6590.txt @@ -0,0 +1,2513 @@ +The Project Gutenberg EBook Quotations From Gilbert Parker, by Widger +[Quotations from the PG Collected Works of Gilbert Parker] +#21 in our series Widger's Quotations, by David Widger + +Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the +copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing +this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. + +This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project +Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the +header without written permission. + +Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the +eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is +important information about your specific rights and restrictions in +how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a +donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. + + +**Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** + +**EBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** + +*****These EBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers***** + + +Title: Quotations From Gilbert Parker + +Author: David Widger + +Release Date: September, 2004 [EBook #6590] +[Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] +[This file was first posted on December 30, 2002] + +Edition: 10 + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + + + + + +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK QUOTATIONS FROM Gilbert Parker *** + + + +This eBook was produced by David Widger <widger@cecomet.net> + + + + + + WIDGER'S QUOTATIONS + + FROM THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EDITION OF + THE COLLECTED NOVELS OF GILBERT PARKER + + + + EDITOR'S NOTE + +Readers acquainted with the works of Gilbert Parker may wish to see if +their favorite passages are listed in this selection. The eBook editor +will be glad to add your suggestions. One of the advantages of internet +over paper publication is the ease of quick revision. + +All the titles may be found using the Project Gutenberg search engine at: + http://promo.net/pg/ + +If you cannot find it indexed there, an even faster route is to insert +the filename at the end of this url: + http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext04/ + +ie: http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext04/gp02w10.txt + +After downloading a specific file, the location and complete context of +the quotations may be found by inserting a small part of the quotation +into the 'Find' or 'Search' functions of the user's word processing +program. + +The editor may be contacted at <widger@cecomet.net> for comments, +questions or suggested additions to these extracts. + +D.W. + + + + + CONTENTS + +Pierre and His People, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#02][gp02w10.txt]6074 +Pierre and His People, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#03][gp03w10.txt]6075 +Pierre and His People, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#04][gp04w10.txt]6076 +Pierre and His People, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#05][gp05w10.txt]6077 +Pierre and His People, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#06][gp06w10.txt]6078 +Pierre and His People, by Parker, Complete [GP#07][gp07w10.txt]6079 +Romany of the Snows, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#08][gp08w10.txt]6080 +Romany of the Snows, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#09][gp09w10.txt]6081 +Romany of the Snows, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#10][gp10w10.txt]6082 +Romany of the Snows, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#11][gp11w10.txt]6083 +Romany of the Snows, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#12][gp12w10.txt]6084 +Romany of the Snows, by Parker, Complete [GP#13][gp13w10.txt]6085 +Northern Lights, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#14][gp14w10.txt]6086 +Northern Lights, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#15][gp15w10.txt]6087 +Northern Lights, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#16][gp16w10.txt]6088 +Northern Lights, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#17][gp17w10.txt]6089 +Northern Lights, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#18][gp18w10.txt]6090 +Northern Lights, by Parker, Complete [GP#19][gp19w10.txt]6091 +Mrs. Falchion, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#20][gp20w10.txt]6092 +Mrs. Falchion, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#21][gp21w10.txt]6093 +Mrs. Falchion, by Parker, Complete [GP#22][gp22w10.txt]6094 +Cumner & South Sea Folk, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#23][gp23w10.txt]6095 +Cumner & South Sea Folk, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#24][gp24w10.txt]6096 +Cumner & South Sea Folk, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#25][gp25w10.txt]6097 +Cumner & South Sea Folk, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#26][gp26w10.txt]6098 +Cumner & South Sea Folk, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#27][gp27w10.txt]6099 +Cumner & South Sea, by Parker, Complete [GP#28][gp28w10.txt]6101 +Valmond Came to Pontiac, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#29][gp29w10.txt]6102 +Valmond Came to Pontiac, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#30][gp30w10.txt]6103 +Valmond Came to Pontiac, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#31][gp31w10.txt]6104 +Valmond to Pontiac, by Parker, Complete [GP#32][gp32w10.txt]6105 +The Trail of the Sword, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#33][gp33w10.txt]6106 +The Trail of the Sword, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#34][gp34w10.txt]6107 +The Trail of the Sword, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#35][gp35w10.txt]6108 +The Trail of the Sword, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#36][gp36w10.txt]6109 +Trail of the Sword, by Parker, Complete [GP#37][gp37w10.txt]6110 +Translation of a Savage, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#38][gp38w10.txt]6111 +Translation of a Savage, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#39][gp39w10.txt]6112 +Translation of a Savage, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#40][gp40w10.txt]6113 +Translation of Savage, by Parker, Complete [GP#41][gp41w10.txt]6114 +Pomp of the Lavilettes, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#42][gp42w10.txt]6115 +Pomp of the Lavilettes, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#43][gp43w10.txt]6116 +Pomp of Lavilettes, by Parker, Complete [GP#44][gp44w10.txt]6117 +At Sign of the Eagle, by G. Parker, [GP#45][gp45w10.txt]6118 +The Trespasser, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#46][gp46w10.txt]6119 +The Trespasser, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#47][gp47w10.txt]6120 +The Trespasser, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#48][gp48w10.txt]6121 +The Trespasser, by Parker, Complete [GP#49][gp49w10.txt]6122 +March of White Guard, by G. Parker, [GP#50][gp50w10.txt]6123 +Seats of the Mighty, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#51][gp51w10.txt]6124 +Seats of the Mighty, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#52][gp52w10.txt]6125 +Seats of the Mighty, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#53][gp53w10.txt]6126 +Seats of the Mighty, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#54][gp54w10.txt]6127 +Seats of the Mighty, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#55][gp55w10.txt]6128 +Seats of the Mighty, by Parker, Complete [GP#56][gp56w10.txt]6129 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#57][gp57w10.txt]6130 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#58][gp58w10.txt]6131 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#59][gp59w10.txt]6132 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#60][gp60w10.txt]6133 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#61][gp61w10.txt]6134 +Battle Of The Strong, by G. Parker, v6 [GP#62][gp62w10.txt]6135 +Battle Of The Strong, by Parker, Complete [GP#63][gp63w10.txt]6136 +Lane Had No Turning, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#64][gp64w10.txt]6137 +Lane Had No Turning, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#65][gp65w10.txt]6138 +Lane Had No Turning, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#66][gp66w10.txt]6139 +Lane Had No Turning, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#67][gp67w10.txt]6140 +Lane Had No Turning, by Parker, Complete [GP#68][gp68w10.txt]6141 +Parables Of A Province, by G. Parker, [GP#69][gp69w10.txt]6142 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#70][gp70w10.txt]6143 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#71][gp71w10.txt]6144 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#72][gp72w10.txt]6145 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#73][gp73w10.txt]6146 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#74][gp74w10.txt]6147 +The Right Of Way, by G. Parker, v6 [GP#75][gp75w10.txt]6148 +The Right Of Way, by Parker, Complete [GP#76][gp76w10.txt]6149 +Michel And Angele, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#77][gp77w10.txt]6150 +Michel And Angele, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#78][gp78w10.txt]6151 +Michel And Angele, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#79][gp79w10.txt]6152 +Michel And Angele, by Parker, Complete [GP#80][gp80w10.txt]6153 +John Enderby, by G. Parker, [GP#81][gp81w10.txt]6154 +Sorrow On The Sea, by G. Parker, [GP#82][gp82w10.txt]6155 +Donovan Pasha &c, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#83][gp83w10.txt]6156 +Donovan Pasha &c, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#84][gp84w10.txt]6157 +Donovan Pasha &c, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#85][gp85w10.txt]6158 +Donovan Pasha &c, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#86][gp86w10.txt]6159 +Donovan Pasha &c, by Parker, Complete [GP#87][gp87w10.txt]6160 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#88][gp88w10.txt]6161 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#89][gp89w10.txt]6162 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#90][gp90w10.txt]6163 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#91][gp91w10.txt]6164 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#92][gp92w10.txt]6165 +The Weavers, by G. Parker, v6 [GP#93][gp93w10.txt]6166 +The Weavers, by Parker, Complete [GP#94][gp94w10.txt]6167 +Embers (Poetry), by G. Parker, v1 [GP#95][gp95w10.txt]6168 +Embers (Poetry), by G. Parker, v2 [GP#96][gp96w10.txt]6169 +Embers (Poetry), by G. Parker, v3 [GP#97][gp97w10.txt]6170 +Embers (Poetry), by Parker, Complete [GP#98][gp98w10.txt]6171 +A Lover's Diary(Poetry), by G. Parker, v1 [GP#99][gp99w10.txt]6172 +A Lover's Diary(Poetry), by G. Parker, v2 [GP100][gp10010.txt]6173 +Lover's Diary(Poetry), by Parker, Complete [GP101][gp10110.txt]6174 +The Money Master, by G. Parker, v1 [GP102][gp10210.txt]6175 +The Money Master, by G. Parker, v2 [GP103][gp10310.txt]6176 +The Money Master, by G. Parker, v3 [GP104][gp10410.txt]6177 +The Money Master, by G. Parker, v4 [GP105][gp10510.txt]6178 +The Money Master, by G. Parker, v5 [GP106][gp10610.txt]6179 +The Money Master, by Parker, Complete [GP107][gp10710.txt]6180 +The World For Sale, by G. Parker, v1 [GP108][gp10810.txt]6181 +The World For Sale, by G. Parker, v2 [GP109][gp10910.txt]6182 +The World For Sale, by G. Parker, v3 [GP110][gp11010.txt]6183 +The World For Sale, by Parker, Complete [GP111][gp11110.txt]6184 +Never Know Your Luck, by G. Parker, v1 [GP112][gp11210.txt]6185 +Never Know Your Luck, by G. Parker, v2 [GP113][gp11310.txt]6186 +Never Know Your Luck, by G. Parker, v3 [GP114][gp11410.txt]6187 +Never Know Your Luck, by Parker, Complete [GP115][gp11510.txt]6188 +Wild Youth, by G. Parker, v1 [GP116][gp11610.txt]6189 +Wild Youth, by G. Parker, v2 [GP117][gp11710.txt]6190 +Wild Youth, by Parker, Complete [GP118][gp11810.txt]6191 +No Defense, by G. Parker, v1 [GP119][gp11910.txt]6192 +No Defense, by G. Parker, v2 [GP120][gp12010.txt]6193 +No Defense, by G. Parker, v3 [GP121][gp12110.txt]6194 +No Defense, by Parker, Complete [GP122][gp12210.txt]6195 +Carnac's Folly, by G. Parker, v1 [GP123][gp12310.txt]6196 +Carnac's Folly, by G. Parker, v2 [GP124][gp12410.txt]6197 +Carnac's Folly, by G. Parker, v3 [GP125][gp12510.txt]6198 +Carnac's Folly, by Parker, Complete [GP126][gp12610.txt]6199 +The PG Works of Gilbert Parker, Complete [GP127][gp12710.txt]6200 + + + + + QUOTATIONS FROM THE NOVELS + OF + GILBERT PARKER + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#02][gp02w10.txt]6074 + +Awkward for your friends and gratifying to your enemies +Carrying with him the warm atmosphere of a good woman's love +Freedom is the first essential of the artistic mind +I was born insolent +Knowing that his face would never be turned from me +Likenesses between the perfectly human and the perfectly animal +Longed to touch, oftener than they did, the hands of children +Meditation is the enemy of action +My excuses were making bad infernally worse +Nothing so good as courage, nothing so base as the shifting eye +She wasn't young, but she seemed so +The Barracks of the Free +The gods made last to humble the pride of men--there was rum +The soul of goodness in things evil +Time is the test, and Time will have its way with me +Where I should never hear the voice of the social Thou must + + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#03][gp03w10.txt]6075 + +Delicate revenge which hath its hour with every man +Good is often an occasion more than a condition +He does not love Pierre; but he does not pretend to love him +It is not Justice that fills the gaols, but Law +It is not much to kill or to die--that is in the game +Men and women are unwittingly their own executioners +Noise is not battle +She was beginning to understand that evil is not absolute +The Government cherish the Injin much in these days + + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#04][gp04w10.txt]6076 + +At first--and at the last--he was kind +Courage; without which, men are as the standing straw +Evil is half-accidental, half-natural +Fascinating colour which makes evil appear to be good +Had the luck together, all kinds and all weathers +Hunger for happiness is robbery +If one remembers, why should the other forget +Instinct for detecting veracity, having practised on both sides +Mothers always forgive +The higher we go the faster we live +The Injin speaks the truth, perhaps--eye of red man multipies +The world is not so bad as is claimed for it +Whatever has been was a dream; whatever is now is real +You do not shout dinner till you have your knife in the loaf + + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#05][gp05w10.txt]6077 + +Irishmen have gifts for only two things--words and women +More idle than wicked +Reconciling the preacher and the sinner, as many another has + + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#06][gp06w10.txt]6078 + +An inner sorrow is a consuming fire +Philosophy which could separate the petty from the prodigious +Remember your own sins before you charge others + + + + +PIERRE AND HIS PEOPLE, by Parker, Complete [GP#07][gp07w10.txt]6079 + +An inner sorrow is a consuming fire +At first--and at the last--he was kind +Awkward for your friends and gratifying to your enemies +Carrying with him the warm atmosphere of a good woman's love +Courage; without which, men are as the standing straw +Delicate revenge which hath its hour with every man +Evil is half-accidental, half-natural +Fascinating colour which makes evil appear to be good +Freedom is the first essential of the artistic mind +Good is often an occasion more than a condition +Had the luck together, all kinds and all weathers +He does not love Pierre; but he does not pretend to love him +Hunger for happiness is robbery +I was born insolent +If one remembers, why should the other forget +Instinct for detecting veracity, having practised on both sides +Irishmen have gifts for only two things--words and women +It is not Justice that fills the gaols, but Law +It is not much to kill or to die--that is in the game +Knowing that his face would never be turned from me +Likenesses between the perfectly human and the perfectly animal +Longed to touch, oftener than they did, the hands of children +Meditation is the enemy of action +Men and women are unwittingly their own executioners +More idle than wicked +Mothers always forgive +My excuses were making bad infernally worse +Noise is not battle +Nothing so good as courage, nothing so base as the shifting eye +Philosophy which could separate the petty from the prodigious +Reconciling the preacher and the sinner, as many another has +Remember your own sins before you charge others +She was beginning to understand that evil is not absolute +She wasn't young, but she seemed so +The soul of goodness in things evil +The Injin speaks the truth, perhaps--eye of red man multipies +The Government cherish the Injin much in these days +The gods made last to humble the pride of men--there was rum +The higher we go the faster we live +The Barracks of the Free +The world is not so bad as is claimed for it +Time is the test, and Time will have its way with me +Whatever has been was a dream; whatever is now is real +Where I should never hear the voice of the social Thou must +You do not shout dinner till you have your knife in the loaf + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#08][gp08w10.txt]6080 + +A human life he held to be a trifle in the big sum of time +Fear of one's own wife is the worst fear in the world +He never saw an insult unless he intended to avenge it +Liars all men may be, but that's wid wimmin or landlords +Men are like dogs--they worship him who beats them +She valued what others found useless +Women are half saints, half fools + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#09][gp09w10.txt]6081 + +Bad turns good sometimes, when you know the how +How can you judge the facts if you don't know the feeling? +Put the matter on your own hearthstone + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#10][gp10w10.txt]6082 + +Advantage to live where nothing was required of her but truth +Don't be too honest +Every shot that kills ricochets +Not good to have one thing in the head all the time +Remember the sorrow of thine own wife +Secret of life: to keep your own commandments +She had not suffered that sickness, social artifice +Some people are rough with the poor--and proud +They whose tragedy lies in the capacity to suffer greatly +Think with the minds of twelve men, and the heart of one woman +Youth hungers for the vanities + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#11][gp11w10.txt]6083 + +Have you ever felt the hand of your own child in yours +Memory is man's greatest friend and worst enemy +Solitude fixes our hearts immovably on things +When a man laugh in the sun and think nothing of evil + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#12][gp12w10.txt]6084 + +All humour in him had a strain of the sardonic +In her heart she never can defy the world as does a man +Some wise men are fools, one way or another + + + + +ROMANY OF THE SNOWS, by Parker, Complete [GP#13][gp13w10.txt]6085 + +A human life he held to be a trifle in the big sum of time +Advantage to live where nothing was required of her but truth +All humour in him had a strain of the sardonic +Bad turns good sometimes, when you know the how +Don't be too honest +Every shot that kills ricochets +Fear of one's own wife is the worst fear in the world +Have you ever felt the hand of your own child in yours +He never saw an insult unless he intended to avenge it +How can you judge the facts if you don't know the feeling? +In her heart she never can defy the world as does a man +Liars all men may be, but that's wid wimmin or landlords +Memory is man's greatest friend and worst enemy +Men are like dogs--they worship him who beats them +Not good to have one thing in the head all the time +Put the matter on your own hearthstone +Remember the sorrow of thine own wife +Secret of life: to keep your own commandments +She valued what others found useless +She had not suffered that sickness, social artifice +Solitude fixes our hearts immovably on things +Some people are rough with the poor--and proud +Some wise men are fools, one way or another +They whose tragedy lies in the capacity to suffer greatly +Think with the minds of twelve men, and the heart of one woman +When a man laugh in the sun and think nothing of evil +Women are half saints, half fools +Youth hungers for the vanities + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#14][gp14w10.txt]6086 + +Even bad company's better than no company at all +Future of those who will not see, because to see is to suffer +I like when I like, and I like a lot when I like +It ain't for us to say what we're goin' to be, not always +Things in life git stronger than we are +We don't live in months and years, but just in minutes + + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#15][gp15w10.txt]6087 + +I don't think. I'm old enough to know +Knew when to shut his eyes, and when to keep them open +Nothing so popular for the moment as the fall of a favourite +That he will find the room empty where I am not +The temerity and nonchalance of despair + + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#16][gp16w10.txt]6088 + +Being a man of very few ideas, he cherished those he had +Self-will, self-pride, and self-righteousness were big in him +Tyranny of the little man, given a power + + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#17][gp17w10.txt]6089 + +Babbling covers a lot of secrets +Beneath it all there was a little touch of ridicule +What'll be the differ a hundred years from now + + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#18][gp18w10.txt]6090 + +Don't go at a fence till you're sure of your seat +The real business of life is trying to understand each other +You've got blind rashness, and so you think you're bold + + + + +NORTHERN LIGHTS, by Parker, Complete [GP#19][gp19w10.txt]6091 + +Babbling covers a lot of secrets +Being a man of very few ideas, he cherished those he had +Beneath it all there was a little touch of ridicule +Don't go at a fence till you're sure of your seat +Even bad company's better than no company at all +Future of those who will not see, because to see is to suffer +I like when I like, and I like a lot when I like +I don't think. I'm old enough to know +It ain't for us to say what we're goin' to be, not always +Knew when to shut his eyes, and when to keep them open +Nothing so popular for the moment as the fall of a favourite +Self-will, self-pride, and self-righteousness were big in him +That he will find the room empty where I am not +The temerity and nonchalance of despair +The real business of life is trying to understand each other +Things in life git stronger than we are +Tyranny of the little man, given a power +We don't live in months and years, but just in minutes +What'll be the differ a hundred years from now +You've got blind rashness, and so you think you're bold + + + + +MRS. FALCHION, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#20][gp20w10.txt]6092 + +Aboriginal dispersion +And even envy praised her +Audience that patronisingly listens outside a room or window +But to pay the vulgar penalty of prison--ah! +Death is a magnificent ally; it untangles knots +Engrossed more, it seemed, in the malady than in the man +For a man having work to do, woman, lovely woman, is rocks +It is difficult to be idle--and important too +It is hard to be polite to cowards +Jews everywhere treated worse than the Chinaman +One always buys back the past at a tremendous price +One doesn't choose to worry +Saying uncomfortable things in a deferential way +Slow-footed hours wandered by, leaving apathy in their train +That anxious civility which beauty can inspire +The ravings of a sick man are not always counted ravings +The sea is a great breeder of friendship +The tender care of a woman--than many pharmacopoeias +Vanity; and from this much feminine hatred springs +Very severe on those who do not pretend to be good +What is gone is gone. Graves are idolatry +Who get a morbid enjoyment out of misery + + + +MRS. FALCHION, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#21][gp21w10.txt]6093 + +A heart-break for that kind is their salvation +A man may be forgiven for a sin, but the effect remains +A man you could bank on, and draw your interest reg'lar +All he has to do is to be vague, and look prodigious (Scientist) +Death is not the worst of evils +Every true woman is a mother, though she have no child +Fear a woman are when she hates, and when she loves +He didn't always side with the majority +He had neither self-consciousness nor fear +Her own suffering always set her laughing at herself +Learned what fools we mortals be +Love can outlive slander +Men do not steal up here: that is the unpardonable crime +She had provoked love, but had never given it +Still the end of your existence, I rejoined--to be amused? +The happy scene of the play before the villain comes in +The threshold of an acknowledged love +There are things we repent of which cannot be repaired +There is no refuge from memory and remorse in this world +Think that a woman gives the heart for pleasant weather only? +Thou wouldst not think how ill all's here about my heart +Time a woman most yearns for a man is when she has refused him +Would look back and not remember that she had a childhood + + + +MRS. FALCHION, by Parker, Complete [GP#22][gp22w10.txt]6094 + +A heart-break for that kind is their salvation +A man may be forgiven for a sin, but the effect remains +A man you could bank on, and draw your interest reg'lar +Aboriginal dispersion +All he has to do is to be vague, and look prodigious (Scientist) +And even envy praised her +Audience that patronisingly listens outside a room or window +But to pay the vulgar penalty of prison--ah! +Death is not the worst of evils +Death is a magnificent ally; it untangles knots +Engrossed more, it seemed, in the malady than in the man +Every true woman is a mother, though she have no child +Fear a woman are when she hates, and when she loves +For a man having work to do, woman, lovely woman, is rocks +He didn't always side with the majority +He had neither self-consciousness nor fear +Her own suffering always set her laughing at herself +It is hard to be polite to cowards +It is difficult to be idle--and important too +Jews everywhere treated worse than the Chinaman +Learned what fools we mortals be +Love can outlive slander +Men do not steal up here: that is the unpardonable crime +One doesn't choose to worry +One always buys back the past at a tremendous price +Saying uncomfortable things in a deferential way +She had provoked love, but had never given it +Slow-footed hours wandered by, leaving apathy in their train +Still the end of your existence, I rejoined--to be amused? +That anxious civility which beauty can inspire +The tender care of a woman--than many pharmacopoeias +The sea is a great breeder of friendship +The ravings of a sick man are not always counted ravings +The threshold of an acknowledged love +The happy scene of the play before the villain comes in +There are things we repent of which cannot be repaired +There is no refuge from memory and remorse in this world +Think that a woman gives the heart for pleasant weather only? +Thou wouldst not think how ill all's here about my heart +Time a woman most yearns for a man is when she has refused him +Vanity; and from this much feminine hatred springs +Very severe on those who do not pretend to be good +What is gone is gone. Graves are idolatry +Who get a morbid enjoyment out of misery +Would look back and not remember that she had a childhood + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA FOLK, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#23][gp23w10.txt]6095 + +Ate some coffee-beans and drank some cold water +His courtesy was not on the same expansive level as his vanity + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA FOLK, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#24][gp24w10.txt]6096 + +It isn't what they do, it's what they don't do +No, I'm not good--I'm only beautiful +Should not make our own personal experience a law unto the world +Undisciplined generosity +Women don't go by evidence, but by their feelings +You have lost your illusions +You've got to be ready, that's all + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA FOLK, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#25][gp25w10.txt]6097 + +Answered, with the indifference of despair +Mystery is dear to a woman's heart +Never looked to get an immense amount of happiness out of life +There is nothing so tragic as the formal + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA FOLK, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#26][gp26w10.txt]6098 + +Preserved a marked unconsciousness +Surely she might weep a little for herself +Time when she should and when she should not be wooed +Where the light is darkness + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA FOLK, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#27][gp27w10.txt]6099 + +All is fair where all is foul +He borrowed no trouble + + + + +CUMNER & SOUTH SEA, by Parker, Complete [GP#28][gp28w10.txt]6101 + +All is fair where all is foul +Answered, with the indifference of despair +Ate some coffee-beans and drank some cold water +He borrowed no trouble +His courtesy was not on the same expansive level as his vanity +It isn't what they do, it's what they don't do +Mystery is dear to a woman's heart +Never looked to get an immense amount of happiness out of life +No, I'm not good--I'm only beautiful +Preserved a marked unconsciousness +Should not make our own personal experience a law unto the world +Surely she might weep a little for herself +There is nothing so tragic as the formal +Time when she should and when she should not be wooed +Undisciplined generosity +Where the light is darkness +Women don't go by evidence, but by their feelings +You have lost your illusions +You've got to be ready, that's all + + + + +VALMOND CAME TO PONTIAC, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#29][gp29w10.txt]6102 + +Conquest not important enough to satisfy ambition +Face flushed with a sort of pleasurable defiance +Touch of the fantastic, of the barbaric, in all genius +We are only children till we begin to make our dreams our life + + + + +VALMOND CAME TO PONTIAC, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#30][gp30w10.txt]6103 + +Her sight was bounded by the little field where she strayed +I was never good at catechism +The blind tyranny of the just +Visions of the artistic temperament--delight and curse + + + + +VALMOND CAME TO PONTIAC, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#31][gp31w10.txt]6104 + +Vanity is the bane of mankind +You cannot live long enough to atone for that impertinence + + + + +VALMOND TO PONTIAC, by Parker, Complete [GP#32][gp32w10.txt]6105 + +Conquest not important enough to satisfy ambition +Face flushed with a sort of pleasurable defiance +Her sight was bounded by the little field where she strayed +I was never good at catechism +The blind tyranny of the just +Touch of the fantastic, of the barbaric, in all genius +Vanity is the bane of mankind +Visions of the artistic temperament--delight and curse +We are only children till we begin to make our dreams our life +You cannot live long enough to atone for that impertinence + + + + +THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#33][gp33w10.txt]6106 + +Love, too, is a game, and needs playing +To die without whining + + + + +THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#34][gp34w10.txt]6107 + +Often called an invention of the devil (Violin) + + + + +THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#35][gp35w10.txt]6108 + +Aboriginal in all of us, who must have a sign for an emotion +Learned, as we all must learn, that we live our dark hour alone + + + + +TRAIL OF THE SWORD, by Parker, Complete [GP#37][gp37w10.txt]6110 + +Aboriginal in all of us, who must have a sign for an emotion +Learned, as we all must learn, that we live our dark hour alone +Love, too, is a game, and needs playing +Often called an invention of the devil (Violin) +To die without whining + + + + +TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#38][gp38w10.txt]6111 + +Being young, she exaggerated the importance of the event +His duties were many, or he made them so +Men must have their bad hours alone +Most important lessons of life--never to quarrel with a woman +Sympathy and consolation might be much misplaced +These little pieces of art make life possible +Think of our position +Who never knew self-consciousness +You never can make a scandal less by trying to hide it + + + + +TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#39][gp39w10.txt]6112 + +If fumbling human fingers do not meddle with it +Miseries of this world are caused by forcing issues +Reading a lot and forgetting everything +The world never welcomes its deserters +There is no influence like the influence of habit +There should be written the one word, "Wait" +Training in the charms of superficiality +We grow away from people against our will +We speak with the straight tongue; it is cowards who lie + + + + +TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#40][gp40w10.txt]6113 + +Every man should have laws of his own +Flood came which sweeps away the rust that gathers in the eyes +How can one force one's heart? No, no! One has to wait +Man or woman must not expect too much out of life +May be more beautiful in uncertain England than anywhere else +Men are shy with each other where their emotions are in play +Prepared for a kiss this hour and a reproach the next +Romance is an incident to a man +Simply to have death renewed every morning +To sorrow may their humour be a foil +We want to get more out of life than there really is in it +Who can understand a woman? +Worth while to have lived so long and to have seen so much + + + + +TRANSLATION OF SAVAGE, by Parker, Complete [GP#41][gp41w10.txt]6114 + +Being young, she exaggerated the importance of the event +Every man should have laws of his own +Flood came which sweeps away the rust that gathers in the eyes +His duties were many, or he made them so +How can one force one's heart? No, no! One has to wait +If fumbling human fingers do not meddle with it +Man or woman must not expect too much out of life +May be more beautiful in uncertain England than anywhere else +Men must have their bad hours alone +Men are shy with each other where their emotions are in play +Miseries of this world are caused by forcing issues +Most important lessons of life--never to quarrel with a woman +Prepared for a kiss this hour and a reproach the next +Reading a lot and forgetting everything +Romance is an incident to a man +Simply to have death renewed every morning +Sympathy and consolation might be much misplaced +The world never welcomes its deserters +There should be written the one word, "Wait" +There is no influence like the influence of habit +These little pieces of art make life possible +Think of our position +To sorrow may their humour be a foil +Training in the charms of superficiality +We grow away from people against our will +We want to get more out of life than there really is in it +We speak with the straight tongue; it is cowards who lie +Who never knew self-consciousness +Who can understand a woman? +Worth while to have lived so long and to have seen so much +You never can make a scandal less by trying to hide it + + + + +POMP OF THE LAVILETTES, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#42][gp42w10.txt]6115 + +Illusive hopes and irresponsible deceptions +She lacked sense a little and sensitiveness much +To be popular is not necessarily to be contemptible +Who say 'God bless you' in New York! They say 'Damn you!' + + + + + +POMP OF THE LAVILETTES, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#43][gp43w10.txt]6116 + +After which comes steady happiness or the devil to pay (wedding) +All men are worse than most women +I always did what was wrong, and liked it--nearly always +Men feel surer of women than women feel of men + + + + +POMP OF LAVILETTES, by Parker, Complete [GP#44][gp44w10.txt]6117 + +After which comes steady happiness or the devil to pay (wedding) +All men are worse than most women +I always did what was wrong, and liked it--nearly always +Illusive hopes and irresponsible deceptions +Men feel surer of women than women feel of men +She lacked sense a little and sensitiveness much +To be popular is not necessarily to be contemptible +Who say 'God bless you' in New York! They say 'Damn you!' + + + + +AT SIGN OF THE EAGLE, by G. Parker, [GP#45][gp45w10.txt]6118 + +But I don't think it is worth doing twice +He wishes to be rude to some one, and is disappointed +I--couldn't help it +Interfere with people who had a trade and didn't understand it +Lose their heads, and be so absurdly earnest +Scoundrel, too weak to face the consequences of his sin + + + + +THE TRESPASSER, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#46][gp46w10.txt]6119 + +He was strong enough to admit ignorance +Not to show surprise at anything +Truth waits long, but whips hard + + + + +THE TRESPASSER, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#47][gp47w10.txt]6120 + +Down in her heart, loves to be mastered +I don't wish to fit in; things must fit me +Imagination is at the root of much that passes for love +Live and let live is doing good + + + + +THE TRESPASSER, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#48][gp48w10.txt]6121 + +Clever men are trying +He had no instinct for vice in the name of amusement +What a nice mob you press fellows are--wholesale scavengers + + + + +THE TRESPASSER, by Parker, Complete [GP#49][gp49w10.txt]6122 + +Clever men are trying +Down in her heart, loves to be mastered +He had no instinct for vice in the name of amusement +He was strong enough to admit ignorance +I don't wish to fit in; things must fit me +Imagination is at the root of much that passes for love +Live and let live is doing good +Not to show surprise at anything +Truth waits long, but whips hard +What a nice mob you press fellows are--wholesale scavengers + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#57][gp57w10.txt]6130 + +A sort of chuckle not entirely pleasant +Sacrifice to the god of the pin-hole +What fools there are in the world + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#58][gp58w10.txt]6131 + +Adaptability was his greatest weapon in life +He felt things, he did not study them +If women hadn't memory, she answered, they wouldn't have much +Lilt of existence lulling to sleep wisdom and tried experience +Lonely we come into the world, and lonely we go out of it +Never to be content with superficial reasons and the obvious + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#59][gp59w10.txt]6132 + +Egotism with which all are diseased +Egregious egotism of young love there are only two identities +Follow me; if I retreat, kill me; if I fall, avenge me +It's the people who try to be clever who never are +Knew the lie of silence to be as evil as the lie of speech +People who are clever never think of trying to be + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#60][gp60w10.txt]6133 + +Being tired you can sleep, and in sleep you can forget +Cling to beliefs long after conviction has been shattered +Futility of goodness, the futility of all +Her voice had the steadiness of despair +Joy of a confessional which relieves the sick heart +Often, we would rather be hurt than hurt +Queer that things which hurt most can't be punished by law +Rack of secrecy, the cruelest inquisition of life +Sardonic pleasure in the miseries of the world +Sympathy, with curiousness in their eyes and as much inhumanity +Thanked him in her heart for the things he had left unsaid +There is something humiliating in even an undeserved injury +There was never a grey wind but there's a greyer +Uses up your misery and makes you tired (Work) +We care so little for real justice + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#61][gp61w10.txt]6134 + +It is easy to repent when our pleasures have palled +Kissed her twice on the cheek--the first time in fifteen years +No news--no trouble +War is cruelty, and none can make it gentle + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by G. Parker, v6 [GP#62][gp62w10.txt]6135 + +It is not the broken heart that kills, but broken pride + + + + +BATTLE OF THE STRONG, by Parker, Complete [GP#63][gp63w10.txt]6136 + +A sort of chuckle not entirely pleasant +Adaptability was his greatest weapon in life +Being tired you can sleep, and in sleep you can forget +Cling to beliefs long after conviction has been shattered +Egotism with which all are diseased +Egregious egotism of young love there are only two identities +Follow me; if I retreat, kill me; if I fall, avenge me +Futility of goodness, the futility of all +He felt things, he did not study them +Her voice had the steadiness of despair +If women hadn't memory, she answered, they wouldn't have much +It is not the broken heart that kills, but broken pride +It is easy to repent when our pleasures have palled +It's the people who try to be clever who never are +Joy of a confessional which relieves the sick heart +Kissed her twice on the cheek--the first time in fifteen years +Knew the lie of silence to be as evil as the lie of speech +Lilt of existence lulling to sleep wisdom and tried experience +Lonely we come into the world, and lonely we go out of it +Never to be content with superficial reasons and the obvious +No news--no trouble +Often, we would rather be hurt than hurt +People who are clever never think of trying to be +Queer that things which hurt most can't be punished by law +Rack of secrecy, the cruelest inquisition of life +Sacrifice to the god of the pin-hole +Sardonic pleasure in the miseries of the world +Sympathy, with curiousness in their eyes and as much inhumanity +Thanked him in her heart for the things he had left unsaid +There was never a grey wind but there's a greyer +There is something humiliating in even an undeserved injury +Uses up your misery and makes you tired (Work) +War is cruelty, and none can make it gentle +We care so little for real justice +What fools there are in the world + + + + +LANE HAD NO TURNING, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#64][gp64w10.txt]6137 + +Ah, let it be soon! Ah, let him die soon! +All are hurt some time +Did not let him think that she was giving up anything for him +Duplicity, for which she might never have to ask forgiveness +Frenchman, slave of ideas, the victim of sentiment +Frenchman, volatile, moody, chivalrous, unreasonable +Her stronger soul ruled him without his knowledge +I love that love in which I married him +Let others ride to glory, I'll shoe their horses for the gallop +Lighted candles in hollowed pumpkins +Love has nothing to do with ugliness or beauty, or fortune +Nature twists in back, or anywhere, gets a twist in's brain too +Rewarded for its mistakes +Some are hurt in one way and some in another +Struggle of conscience and expediency + + + + +LANE HAD NO TURNING, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#65][gp65w10.txt]6138 + +But a wounded spirit who can bear +Man grows old only by what he suffers, and what he forgives +You--you all were so ready to suspect + + + + +LANE HAD NO TURNING, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#66][gp66w10.txt]6139 + +Can't get the company I want, so what I can get I have +Capered at the mirror, and dusted her face with oatmeal +For everything you lose you get something +No trouble like that which comes between parent and child +Old clock in the corner "ticking" life, and youth, and hope away +She had not much brains, but she had some shrewdness +Take the honeymoon himself, and leave his wife to learn cooking +The laughter of a ripe summer was upon the land +Thought all as flippant as herself +Turned the misery of the world into a game, and grinned at it +When the heart rusts the rust shows + + + + +LANE HAD NO TURNING, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#67][gp67w10.txt]6140 + +We'll lave the past behind us +The furious music of death and war was over + + + + +LANE HAD NO TURNING, by Parker, Complete [GP#68][gp68w10.txt]6141 + +Ah, let it be soon! Ah, let him die soon! +All are hurt some time +But a wounded spirit who can bear +Did not let him think that she was giving up anything for him +Duplicity, for which she might never have to ask forgiveness +Frenchman, slave of ideas, the victim of sentiment +Frenchman, volatile, moody, chivalrous, unreasonable +Her stronger soul ruled him without his knowledge +I love that love in which I married him +Let others ride to glory, I'll shoe their horses for the gallop +Lighted candles in hollowed pumpkins +Love has nothing to do with ugliness or beauty, or fortune +Man grows old only by what he suffers, and what he forgives +Nature twists in back, or anywhere, gets a twist in's brain too +Rewarded for its mistakes +Some are hurt in one way and some in another +Struggle of conscience and expediency +The furious music of death and war was over +We'll lave the past behind us +You--you all were so ready to suspect + + + + +PARABLES OF A PROVINCE, by G. Parker, [GP#69][gp69w10.txt]6142 + +Counsel of the overwise to go jolting through the soul +Love knows not distance; it hath no continent +When a child is born the mother also is born again + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#70][gp70w10.txt]6143 + +He had had acquaintances, but never friendships, and never loves +He has wheeled his nuptial bed into the street +He left his fellow-citizens very much alone +I am only myself when I am drunk +I should remember to forget it +Liquor makes me human +Nervous legs at a gallop +So say your prayers, believe all you can, don't ask questions +Was not civilisation a mistake +Who knows! + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#71][gp71w10.txt]6144 + +Is the habit of good living mere habit and mere acting +Suspicion, the bane of sick old age + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#72][gp72w10.txt]6145 + +Always hoping the best from the worst of us +Have not we all something to hide--with or without shame? +In all secrets there is a kind of guilt +Pathetically in earnest +Things that once charmed charm less + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#73][gp73w10.txt]6146 + +A left-handed boy is all right in the world +Damnable propinquity +Hugging the chain of denial to his bosom +I have a good memory for forgetting +Importunity with discretion was his motto +It is good to live, isn't it? +Know how bad are you, and doesn't mind +Strike first and heal after--"a kick and a lick" + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v5 [GP#74][gp74w10.txt]6147 + +Good fathers think they have good daughters +Shure, if we could always be 'about the same,' we'd do + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by G. Parker, v6 [GP#75][gp75w10.txt]6148 + +Youth is the only comrade for youth + + + + +THE RIGHT OF WAY, by Parker, Complete [GP#76][gp76w10.txt]6149 + +A left-handed boy is all right in the world +Always hoping the best from the worst of us +Damnable propinquity +Good fathers think they have good daughters +Have not we all something to hide--with or without shame? +He has wheeled his nuptial bed into the street +He left his fellow-citizens very much alone +He had had acquaintances, but never friendships, and never loves +Hugging the chain of denial to his bosom +I have a good memory for forgetting +I am only myself when I am drunk +I should remember to forget it +Importunity with discretion was his motto +In all secrets there is a kind of guilt +Is the habit of good living mere habit and mere acting +It is good to live, isn't it? +Know how bad are you, and doesn't mind +Liquor makes me human +Nervous legs at a gallop +Pathetically in earnest +Shure, if we could always be 'about the same,' we'd do +So say your prayers, believe all you can, don't ask questions +Strike first and heal after--"a kick and a lick" +Suspicion, the bane of sick old age +Things that once charmed charm less +Was not civilisation a mistake +Who knows! +Youth is the only comrade for youth + + + + +MICHEL AND ANGELE, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#77][gp77w10.txt]6150 + +Boldness without rashness, and hope without vain thinking +Nothing is futile that is right +Religion to him was a dull recreation invented chiefly for women + + + +MICHEL AND ANGELE, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#78][gp78w10.txt]6151 + +Each of us will prove himself a fool given perfect opportunity +No note of praise could be pitched too high for Elizabeth +She had never stooped to conquer + + + + +MICHEL AND ANGELE, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#79][gp79w10.txt]6152 + +Never believed that when man or woman said no that no was meant +Slander ever scorches where it touches + + + + +MICHEL AND ANGELE, by Parker, Complete [GP#80][gp80w10.txt]6153 + +Boldness without rashness, and hope without vain thinking +Each of us will prove himself a fool given perfect opportunity +Never believed that when man or woman said no that no was meant +No note of praise could be pitched too high for Elizabeth +Nothing is futile that is right +Religion to him was a dull recreation invented chiefly for women +She had never stooped to conquer +Slander ever scorches where it touches + + + + +DONOVAN PASHA &c, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#83][gp83w10.txt]6156 + +A look too bright for joy, too intense for despair +His gift for lying was inexpressible +One favour is always the promise of another + + + + +DONOVAN PASHA &c, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#84][gp84w10.txt]6157 + +All the world's mad but thee and me +He had tasted freedom; he was near to license + + + + +DONOVAN PASHA &c, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#85][gp85w10.txt]6158 + +As if our penalties were only paid by ourselves! +Credulity, easily transmutable into superstition +Paradoxes which make for laughter--and for tears +What is crime in one country, is virtue in another +Women only admitted to Heaven by the intercession of husbands + + + +DONOVAN PASHA &c, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#86][gp86w10.txt]6159 + +Anger was the least injurious of all grounds for separation +Dangerous man, as all enthusiasts are +Oriental would think not less of him for dissimulation +The friendship of man is like the shade of the acacia +Vanity of successful labour + + + + +DONOVAN PASHA &c, by Parker, Complete [GP#87][gp87w10.txt]6160 + +A look too bright for joy, too intense for despair +All the world's mad but thee and me +Anger was the least injurious of all grounds for separation +As if our penalties were only paid by ourselves! +Credulity, easily transmutable into superstition +Dangerous man, as all enthusiasts are +He had tasted freedom; he was near to license +His gift for lying was inexpressible +One favour is always the promise of another +Oriental would think not less of him for dissimulation +Paradoxes which make for laughter--and for tears +The friendship of man is like the shade of the acacia +Vanity of successful labour +What is crime in one country, is virtue in another +Women only admitted to Heaven by the intercession of husbands + + + + +THE WEAVERS, by G. Parker, v1 [GP#88][gp88w10.txt]6161 + +There is no habit so powerful as the habit of care of others + + + + +THE WEAVERS, by G. Parker, v2 [GP#89][gp89w10.txt]6162 + +Begin to see how near good is to evil +But the years go on, and friends have an end +Does any human being know what he can bear of temptation +Heaven where wives without number awaited him +Honesty was a thing he greatly desired--in others +How little we can know to-day what we shall feel tomorrow +How many conquests have been made in the name of God +One does the work and another gets paid +To-morrow is no man's gift +We want every land to do as we do; and we want to make 'em do it + + + + +THE WEAVERS, by G. Parker, v3 [GP#90][gp90w10.txt]6163 + +A cloak of words to cover up the real thought behind +Antipathy of the lesser to the greater nature +Antipathy of the man in the wrong to the man in the right +Friendship means a giving and a getting +He's a barber-shop philosopher +Monotonously intelligent +No virtue in not falling, when you're not tempted +Of course I've hated, or I wouldn't be worth a button +Only the supremely wise or the deeply ignorant who never alter +Passion to forget themselves +Political virtue goes unrewarded +She knew what to say and what to leave unsaid +Smiling was part of his equipment +Sometimes the longest way round is the shortest way home +Soul tortured through different degrees of misunderstanding +The vague pain of suffered indifference +There's no credit in not doing what you don't want to do +Tricks played by Fact to discredit the imagination +We must live our dark hours alone +Woman's deepest right and joy and pain in one--to comfort + + + + +THE WEAVERS, by G. Parker, v4 [GP#91][gp91w10.txt]6164 + +Cherish any alleviating lie +Triumph of Oriental duplicity over Western civilisation +When God permits, shall man despair? + + + + +THE WEAVERS, by Parker, Complete [GP#94][gp94w10.txt]6167 + +A cloak of words to cover up the real thought behind +Antipathy of the man in the wrong to the man in the right +Antipathy of the lesser to the greater nature +Begin to see how near good is to evil +But the years go on, and friends have an end +Cherish any alleviating lie +Does any human being know what he can bear of temptation +Friendship means a giving and a getting +He's a barber-shop philosopher +Heaven where wives without number awaited him +Honesty was a thing he greatly desired--in others +How little we can know to-day what we shall feel tomorrow +How many conquests have been made in the name of God +Monotonously intelligent +No virtue in not falling, when you're not tempted +Of course I've hated, or I wouldn't be worth a button +One does the work and another gets paid +Only the supremely wise or the deeply ignorant who never alter +Passion to forget themselves +Political virtue goes unrewarded +She knew what to say and what to leave unsaid +Smiling was part of his equipment +Sometimes the longest way round is the shortest way home +Soul tortured through different degrees of misunderstanding +The vague pain of suffered indifference +There is no habit so powerful as the habit of care of others +There's no credit in not doing what you don't want to do +To-morrow is no man's gift +Tricks played by Fact to discredit the imagination +Triumph of Oriental duplicity over Western civilisation +We want every land to do as we do; and we want to make 'em do it +We must live our dark hours alone +When God permits, shall man despair? +Woman's deepest right and joy and pain in one--to comfort + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by G. Parker, v1 [GP102][gp10210.txt]6175 + +Air of certainty and universal comprehension +Always calling to something, for something outside ourselves +Came of a race who set great store by mothers and grandmothers +Grove of pines to give a sense of warmth in winter +Grow more intense, more convinced, more thorough, as they talk +He admired, yet he wished to be admired +Inclined to resent his own insignificance +Lyrical in his enthusiasms +No man so simply sincere, or so extraordinarily prejudiced +Of those who hypnotize themselves, who glow with self-creation +Spurting out little geysers of other people's cheap wisdom +Untamed by the normal restraints of a happy married life + + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by G. Parker, v2 [GP103][gp10310.txt]6176 + +Confidence in a weak world gets unearned profit often +Enjoy his own generosity +Had the slight flavour of the superior and the paternal +He had only made of his wife an incident in his life +He was in fact not a philosopher, but a sentimentalist +He was not always sorry when his teasing hurt +Lacks a balance-wheel. He has brains, but not enough +Man who tells the story in a new way, that is genius +Missed being a genius by an inch +Not content to do even the smallest thing ill +You went north towards heaven and south towards hell + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by G. Parker, v3 [GP104][gp10410.txt]6177 + +He hated irony in anyone else +I said I was not falling in love--I am in love +If you have a good thought, act on it +Philosophers are often stupid in human affairs +The beginning of the end of things was come for him + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by G. Parker, v4 [GP105][gp10510.txt]6178 + +Being generous with other people's money +I had to listen to him, and he had to pay me for listening +Law. It is expensive whether you win or lose +Protest that it is right when it knows that it is wrong + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by G. Parker, v5 [GP106][gp10610.txt]6179 + +Courage which awaits the worst the world can do +Good thing for a man himself to be owed kindness +I can't pay you for your kindness to me, and I don't want to +No past that is hidden has ever been a happy past +She was not to be forced to answer his arguments directly +That iceberg which most mourners carry in their breasts +The soul is a great traveller +You can't take time as the measure of life + + + + +THE MONEY MASTER, by Parker, Complete [GP107][gp10710.txt]6180 + +Air of certainty and universal comprehension +Always calling to something, for something outside ourselves +Being generous with other people's money +Came of a race who set great store by mothers and grandmothers +Confidence in a weak world gets unearned profit often +Courage which awaits the worst the world can do +Enjoy his own generosity +Good thing for a man himself to be owed kindness +Grove of pines to give a sense of warmth in winter +Grow more intense, more convinced, more thorough, as they talk +Had the slight flavour of the superior and the paternal +He had only made of his wife an incident in his life +He was in fact not a philosopher, but a sentimentalist +He was not always sorry when his teasing hurt +He admired, yet he wished to be admired +He hated irony in anyone else +I had to listen to him, and he had to pay me for listening +I can't pay you for your kindness to me, and I don't want to +I said I was not falling in love--I am in love +If you have a good thought, act on it +Inclined to resent his own insignificance +Lacks a balance-wheel. He has brains, but not enough +Law. It is expensive whether you win or lose +Lyrical in his enthusiasms +Man who tells the story in a new way, that is genius +Missed being a genius by an inch +No past that is hidden has ever been a happy past +No man so simply sincere, or so extraordinarily prejudiced +Not content to do even the smallest thing ill +Of those who hypnotize themselves, who glow with self-creation +Philosophers are often stupid in human affairs +Protest that it is right when it knows that it is wrong +She was not to be forced to answer his arguments directly +Spurting out little geysers of other people's cheap wisdom +That iceberg which most mourners carry in their breasts +The beginning of the end of things was come for him +The soul is a great traveller +Untamed by the normal restraints of a happy married life +You can't take time as the measure of life +You went north towards heaven and south towards hell + + + + +THE WORLD FOR SALE, by G. Parker, v1 [GP108][gp10810.txt]6181 + +Saw how futile was much competition +When you strike your camp, put out the fires + + + + +THE WORLD FOR SALE, by G. Parker, v2 [GP109][gp10910.txt]6182 + +They think that if a vote's worth having it's worth paying for +You never can really overtake a newspaper lie + + + + +THE WORLD FOR SALE, by G. Parker, v3 [GP110][gp11010.txt]6183 + +Agony in thinking about the things we're never going to do +I don't believe in walking just for the sake of walking +It's no good simply going--you've got to go somewhere +Most honest thing I ever heard, but it's not the most truthful +Women may leave you in the bright days + + + + +THE WORLD FOR SALE, by Parker, Complete [GP111][gp11110.txt]6184 + +Agony in thinking about the things we're never going to do +I don't believe in walking just for the sake of walking +It's no good simply going--you've got to go somewhere +Most honest thing I ever heard, but it's not the most truthful +Saw how futile was much competition +They think that if a vote's worth having it's worth paying for +When you strike your camp, put out the fires +Women may leave you in the bright days +You never can really overtake a newspaper lie + + + + +NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK, by G. Parker, v1 [GP112][gp11210.txt]6185 + +Anny man as is a man has to have one vice +Her moral standard had not a multitude of delicate punctilios +Law's delays outlasted even the memory of the crime committed +She looked too gay to be good +They had seen the world through the bottom of a tumbler + + + + +NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK, by G. Parker, v2 [GP113][gp11310.txt]6186 + +And I was very lucky--worse luck! +God help the man that's afraid of his own wife! +Sensitive souls, however, are not so many as to crowd each other + + + + +NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK, by G. Parker, v3 [GP114][gp11410.txt]6187 + +He saw what he wished to see, which is the way of man +Searchers after excuses for ungoverned instincts and acts +Telling the unnecessary truth +What isn't never was to those that never knew + + + + +NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK, by Parker, Complete [GP115][gp11510.txt]6188 + +And I was very lucky--worse luck! +Anny man as is a man has to have one vice +God help the man that's afraid of his own wife! +He saw what he wished to see, which is the way of man +Her moral standard had not a multitude of delicate punctilios +Law's delays outlasted even the memory of the crime committed +Searchers after excuses for ungoverned instincts and acts +Sensitive souls, however, are not so many as to crowd each other +She looked too gay to be good +Telling the unnecessary truth +They had seen the world through the bottom of a tumbler +What isn't never was to those that never knew And I was very lucky--worse luck! +Anny man as is a man has to have one vice +God help the man that's afraid of his own wife! +He saw what he wished to see, which is the way of man +Her moral standard had not a multitude of delicate punctilios +Law's delays outlasted even the memory of the crime committed +Searchers after excuses for ungoverned instincts and acts +Sensitive souls, however, are not so many as to crowd each other +She looked too gay to be good +Telling the unnecessary truth +They had seen the world through the bottom of a tumbler +What isn't never was to those that never knew +And I was very lucky--worse luck! +Anny man as is a man has to have one vice +God help the man that's afraid of his own wife! +He saw what he wished to see, which is the way of man +Her moral standard had not a multitude of delicate punctilios +Law's delays outlasted even the memory of the crime committed +Searchers after excuses for ungoverned instincts and acts +Sensitive souls, however, are not so many as to crowd each other +She looked too gay to be good +Telling the unnecessary truth +They had seen the world through the bottom of a tumbler +What isn't never was to those that never knew + + + + + +WILD YOUTH, by Parker, Complete [GP118][gp11810.txt]6191 + +Highsterics, they call it +World was only the size of four walls to a sick person + + + + +NO DEFENSE, by G. Parker, v1 [GP119][gp11910.txt]6192 + +Beginning of a lifetime of experience, comedy, and tragedy +Wit is always at the elbow of want + + + + +NO DEFENSE, by G. Parker, v3 [GP121][gp12110.txt]6194 + +Without the money brains seldom win alone + + + + +NO DEFENSE, by Parker, Complete [GP122][gp12210.txt]6195 + +Beginning of a lifetime of experience, comedy, and tragedy +Wit is always at the elbow of want +Without the money brains seldom win alone + + + + +CARNAC'S FOLLY, by G. Parker, v1 [GP123][gp12310.txt]6196 + +All genius is at once a blessing or a curse +Do what you feel you've got to do, and never mind what happens +Had got unreasonably old +How many sons have ever added to their father's fame? +Never give up your soul to things only, keep it for people +We do what we forbid ourselves to do +We suffer the shames we damn in others + + + + +CARNAC'S FOLLY, by G. Parker, v3 [GP125][gp12510.txt]6198 + +Don't be a bigger fool than there's any need to be +Life is only futile to the futile +Youth's a dream, middle age a delusion, old age a mistake + + + + +CARNAC'S FOLLY, by Parker, Complete [GP126][gp12610.txt]6199 + +All genius is at once a blessing or a curse +Do what you feel you've got to do, and never mind what happens +Don't be a bigger fool than there's any need to be +Had got unreasonably old +How many sons have ever added to their father's fame? +Life is only futile to the futile +Never give up your soul to things only, keep it for people +We suffer the shames we damn in others +We do what we forbid ourselves to do +Youth's a dream, middle age a delusion, old age a mistake + + + + +THE PG WORKS OF GILBERT PARKER, COMPLETE [GP127][gp12710.txt]6200 + +A human life he held to be a trifle in the big sum of time +A heart-break for that kind is their salvation +A man may be forgiven for a sin, but the effect remains +A look too bright for joy, too intense for despair +A sort of chuckle not entirely pleasant +A man you could bank on, and draw your interest reg'lar +A left-handed boy is all right in the world +A cloak of words to cover up the real thought behind +Aboriginal in all of us, who must have a sign for an emotion +Aboriginal dispersion +Adaptability was his greatest weapon in life +Advantage to live where nothing was required of her but truth +After which comes steady happiness or the devil to pay (wedding) +Agony in thinking about the things we're never going to do +Ah, let it be soon! Ah, let him die soon! +Air of certainty and universal comprehension +All humour in him had a strain of the sardonic +All genius is at once a blessing or a curse +All the world's mad but thee and me +All men are worse than most women +All is fair where all is foul +All he has to do is to be vague, and look prodigious (Scientist) +All are hurt some time +Always hoping the best from the worst of us +Always calling to something, for something outside ourselves +An inner sorrow is a consuming fire +And even envy praised her +Anger was the least injurious of all grounds for separation +Answered, with the indifference of despair +Antipathy of the lesser to the greater nature +Antipathy of the man in the wrong to the man in the right +As if our penalties were only paid by ourselves! +At first--and at the last--he was kind +Ate some coffee-beans and drank some cold water +Audience that patronisingly listens outside a room or window +Awkward for your friends and gratifying to your enemies +Babbling covers a lot of secrets +Bad turns good sometimes, when you know the how +Begin to see how near good is to evil +Beginning of a lifetime of experience, comedy, and tragedy +Being tired you can sleep, and in sleep you can forget +Being generous with other people's money +Being young, she exaggerated the importance of the event +Being a man of very few ideas, he cherished those he had +Beneath it all there was a little touch of ridicule +Boldness without rashness, and hope without vain thinking +But I don't think it is worth doing twice +But to pay the vulgar penalty of prison--ah! +But a wounded spirit who can bear +But the years go on, and friends have an end +Came of a race who set great store by mothers and grandmothers +Carrying with him the warm atmosphere of a good woman's love +Cherish any alleviating lie +Clever men are trying +Cling to beliefs long after conviction has been shattered +Confidence in a weak world gets unearned profit often +Conquest not important enough to satisfy ambition +Counsel of the overwise to go jolting through the soul +Courage which awaits the worst the world can do +Courage; without which, men are as the standing straw +Credulity, easily transmutable into superstition +Damnable propinquity +Dangerous man, as all enthusiasts are +Death is not the worst of evils +Death is a magnificent ally; it untangles knots +Delicate revenge which hath its hour with every man +Did not let him think that she was giving up anything for him +Do what you feel you've got to do, and never mind what happens +Does any human being know what he can bear of temptation +Don't go at a fence till you're sure of your seat +Don't be a bigger fool than there's any need to be +Don't be too honest +Down in her heart, loves to be mastered +Duplicity, for which she might never have to ask forgiveness +Each of us will prove himself a fool given perfect opportunity +Egotism with which all are diseased +Egregious egotism of young love there are only two identities +Engrossed more, it seemed, in the malady than in the man +Enjoy his own generosity +Even bad company's better than no company at all +Every true woman is a mother, though she have no child +Every man should have laws of his own +Every shot that kills ricochets +Evil is half-accidental, half-natural +Face flushed with a sort of pleasurable defiance +Fascinating colour which makes evil appear to be good +Fear a woman are when she hates, and when she loves +Fear of one's own wife is the worst fear in the world +Flood came which sweeps away the rust that gathers in the eyes +Follow me; if I retreat, kill me; if I fall, avenge me +For a man having work to do, woman, lovely woman, is rocks +Freedom is the first essential of the artistic mind +Frenchman, volatile, moody, chivalrous, unreasonable +Frenchman, slave of ideas, the victim of sentiment +Friendship means a giving and a getting +Futility of goodness, the futility of all +Future of those who will not see, because to see is to suffer +Good fathers think they have good daughters +Good is often an occasion more than a condition +Good thing for a man himself to be owed kindness +Grove of pines to give a sense of warmth in winter +Grow more intense, more convinced, more thorough, as they talk +Had the luck together, all kinds and all weathers +Had the slight flavour of the superior and the paternal +Had got unreasonably old +Have not we all something to hide--with or without shame? +Have you ever felt the hand of your own child in yours +He had neither self-consciousness nor fear +He admired, yet he wished to be admired +He hated irony in anyone else +He was not always sorry when his teasing hurt +He felt things, he did not study them +He was in fact not a philosopher, but a sentimentalist +He had only made of his wife an incident in his life +He didn't always side with the majority +He does not love Pierre; but he does not pretend to love him +He was strong enough to admit ignorance +He has wheeled his nuptial bed into the street +He had had acquaintances, but never friendships, and never loves +He had no instinct for vice in the name of amusement +He left his fellow-citizens very much alone +He never saw an insult unless he intended to avenge it +He had tasted freedom; he was near to license +He borrowed no trouble +He wishes to be rude to some one, and is disappointed +He's a barber-shop philosopher +Heaven where wives without number awaited him +Her sight was bounded by the little field where she strayed +Her voice had the steadiness of despair +Her stronger soul ruled him without his knowledge +Her own suffering always set her laughing at herself +Highsterics, they call it +His courtesy was not on the same expansive level as his vanity +His duties were many, or he made them so +His gift for lying was inexpressible +Honesty was a thing he greatly desired--in others +How little we can know to-day what we shall feel tomorrow +How can one force one's heart? No, no! One has to wait +How many sons have ever added to their father's fame? +How many conquests have been made in the name of God +How can you judge the facts if you don't know the feeling? +Hugging the chain of denial to his bosom +Hunger for happiness is robbery +I love that love in which I married him +I was never good at catechism +I said I was not falling in love--I am in love +I am only myself when I am drunk +I have a good memory for forgetting +I don't wish to fit in; things must fit me +I like when I like, and I like a lot when I like +I always did what was wrong, and liked it--nearly always +I should remember to forget it +I don't believe in walking just for the sake of walking +I don't think. I'm old enough to know +I can't pay you for your kindness to me, and I don't want to +I had to listen to him, and he had to pay me for listening +I was born insolent +I--couldn't help it +If you have a good thought, act on it +If one remembers, why should the other forget +If women hadn't memory, she answered, they wouldn't have much +If fumbling human fingers do not meddle with it +Illusive hopes and irresponsible deceptions +Imagination is at the root of much that passes for love +Importunity with discretion was his motto +In all secrets there is a kind of guilt +In her heart she never can defy the world as does a man +Inclined to resent his own insignificance +Instinct for detecting veracity, having practised on both sides +Interfere with people who had a trade and didn't understand it +Irishmen have gifts for only two things--words and women +Is the habit of good living mere habit and mere acting +It is hard to be polite to cowards +It is not Justice that fills the gaols, but Law +It is not the broken heart that kills, but broken pride +It is good to live, isn't it? +It is difficult to be idle--and important too +It is not much to kill or to die--that is in the game +It isn't what they do, it's what they don't do +It ain't for us to say what we're goin' to be, not always +It is easy to repent when our pleasures have palled +It's the people who try to be clever who never are +It's no good simply going--you've got to go somewhere +Jews everywhere treated worse than the Chinaman +Joy of a confessional which relieves the sick heart +Kissed her twice on the cheek--the first time in fifteen years +Knew the lie of silence to be as evil as the lie of speech +Knew when to shut his eyes, and when to keep them open +Know how bad are you, and doesn't mind +Knowing that his face would never be turned from me +Lacks a balance-wheel. He has brains, but not enough +Law. It is expensive whether you win or lose +Learned what fools we mortals be +Learned, as we all must learn, that we live our dark hour alone +Let others ride to glory, I'll shoe their horses for the gallop +Liars all men may be, but that's wid wimmin or landlords +Life is only futile to the futile +Lighted candles in hollowed pumpkins +Likenesses between the perfectly human and the perfectly animal +Lilt of existence lulling to sleep wisdom and tried experience +Liquor makes me human +Live and let live is doing good +Lonely we come into the world, and lonely we go out of it +Longed to touch, oftener than they did, the hands of children +Lose their heads, and be so absurdly earnest +Love can outlive slander +Love, too, is a game, and needs playing +Love knows not distance; it hath no continent +Love has nothing to do with ugliness or beauty, or fortune +Lyrical in his enthusiasms +Man who tells the story in a new way, that is genius +Man grows old only by what he suffers, and what he forgives +Man or woman must not expect too much out of life +May be more beautiful in uncertain England than anywhere else +Meditation is the enemy of action +Memory is man's greatest friend and worst enemy +Men and women are unwittingly their own executioners +Men feel surer of women than women feel of men +Men do not steal up here: that is the unpardonable crime +Men must have their bad hours alone +Men are like dogs--they worship him who beats them +Men are shy with each other where their emotions are in play +Miseries of this world are caused by forcing issues +Missed being a genius by an inch +Monotonously intelligent +More idle than wicked +Most honest thing I ever heard, but it's not the most truthful +Most important lessons of life--never to quarrel with a woman +Mothers always forgive +My excuses were making bad infernally worse +Mystery is dear to a woman's heart +Nature twists in back, or anywhere, gets a twist in's brain too +Nervous legs at a gallop +Never believed that when man or woman said no that no was meant +Never looked to get an immense amount of happiness out of life +Never to be content with superficial reasons and the obvious +Never give up your soul to things only, keep it for people +No note of praise could be pitched too high for Elizabeth +No, I'm not good--I'm only beautiful +No news--no trouble +No virtue in not falling, when you're not tempted +No past that is hidden has ever been a happy past +No man so simply sincere, or so extraordinarily prejudiced +Noise is not battle +Not good to have one thing in the head all the time +Not content to do even the smallest thing ill +Not to show surprise at anything +Nothing so good as courage, nothing so base as the shifting eye +Nothing is futile that is right +Nothing so popular for the moment as the fall of a favourite +Of those who hypnotize themselves, who glow with self-creation +Of course I've hated, or I wouldn't be worth a button +Often called an invention of the devil (Violin) +Often, we would rather be hurt than hurt +One does the work and another gets paid +One always buys back the past at a tremendous price +One doesn't choose to worry +One favour is always the promise of another +Only the supremely wise or the deeply ignorant who never alter +Oriental would think not less of him for dissimulation +Paradoxes which make for laughter--and for tears +Passion to forget themselves +Pathetically in earnest +People who are clever never think of trying to be +Philosophers are often stupid in human affairs +Philosophy which could separate the petty from the prodigious +Political virtue goes unrewarded +Prepared for a kiss this hour and a reproach the next +Preserved a marked unconsciousness +Protest that it is right when it knows that it is wrong +Put the matter on your own hearthstone +Queer that things which hurt most can't be punished by law +Rack of secrecy, the cruelest inquisition of life +Reading a lot and forgetting everything +Reconciling the preacher and the sinner, as many another has +Religion to him was a dull recreation invented chiefly for women +Remember the sorrow of thine own wife +Remember your own sins before you charge others +Rewarded for its mistakes +Romance is an incident to a man +Sacrifice to the god of the pin-hole +Sardonic pleasure in the miseries of the world +Saw how futile was much competition +Saying uncomfortable things in a deferential way +Scoundrel, too weak to face the consequences of his sin +Secret of life: to keep your own commandments +Self-will, self-pride, and self-righteousness were big in him +She lacked sense a little and sensitiveness much +She was not to be forced to answer his arguments directly +She knew what to say and what to leave unsaid +She was beginning to understand that evil is not absolute +She valued what others found useless +She wasn't young, but she seemed so +She had not suffered that sickness, social artifice +She had provoked love, but had never given it +She had never stooped to conquer +Should not make our own personal experience a law unto the world +Shure, if we could always be 'about the same,' we'd do +Simply to have death renewed every morning +Slander ever scorches where it touches +Slow-footed hours wandered by, leaving apathy in their train +Smiling was part of his equipment +So say your prayers, believe all you can, don't ask questions +Solitude fixes our hearts immovably on things +Some people are rough with the poor--and proud +Some wise men are fools, one way or another +Some are hurt in one way and some in another +Sometimes the longest way round is the shortest way home +Soul tortured through different degrees of misunderstanding +Spurting out little geysers of other people's cheap wisdom +Still the end of your existence, I rejoined--to be amused? +Strike first and heal after--"a kick and a lick" +Struggle of conscience and expediency +Surely she might weep a little for herself +Suspicion, the bane of sick old age +Sympathy, with curiousness in their eyes and as much inhumanity +Sympathy and consolation might be much misplaced +Thanked him in her heart for the things he had left unsaid +That anxious civility which beauty can inspire +That iceberg which most mourners carry in their breasts +That he will find the room empty where I am not +The Government cherish the Injin much in these days +The Injin speaks the truth, perhaps--eye of red man multipies +The blind tyranny of the just +The soul of goodness in things evil +The higher we go the faster we live +The gods made last to humble the pride of men--there was rum +The world never welcomes its deserters +The furious music of death and war was over +The tender care of a woman--than many pharmacopoeias +The beginning of the end of things was come for him +The ravings of a sick man are not always counted ravings +The friendship of man is like the shade of the acacia +The sea is a great breeder of friendship +The vague pain of suffered indifference +The soul is a great traveller +The happy scene of the play before the villain comes in +The threshold of an acknowledged love +The Barracks of the Free +The real business of life is trying to understand each other +The world is not so bad as is claimed for it +The temerity and nonchalance of despair +There is nothing so tragic as the formal +There are things we repent of which cannot be repaired +There is something humiliating in even an undeserved injury +There should be written the one word, "Wait" +There is no refuge from memory and remorse in this world +There was never a grey wind but there's a greyer +There is no influence like the influence of habit +There is no habit so powerful as the habit of care of others +There's no credit in not doing what you don't want to do +These little pieces of art make life possible +They think that if a vote's worth having it's worth paying for +They whose tragedy lies in the capacity to suffer greatly +Things in life git stronger than we are +Things that once charmed charm less +Think with the minds of twelve men, and the heart of one woman +Think that a woman gives the heart for pleasant weather only? +Think of our position +Thou wouldst not think how ill all's here about my heart +Time when she should and when she should not be wooed +Time is the test, and Time will have its way with me +Time a woman most yearns for a man is when she has refused him +To die without whining +To be popular is not necessarily to be contemptible +To sorrow may their humour be a foil +To-morrow is no man's gift +Touch of the fantastic, of the barbaric, in all genius +Training in the charms of superficiality +Tricks played by Fact to discredit the imagination +Triumph of Oriental duplicity over Western civilisation +Truth waits long, but whips hard +Tyranny of the little man, given a power +Undisciplined generosity +Untamed by the normal restraints of a happy married life +Uses up your misery and makes you tired (Work) +Vanity is the bane of mankind +Vanity of successful labour +Vanity; and from this much feminine hatred springs +Very severe on those who do not pretend to be good +Visions of the artistic temperament--delight and curse +War is cruelty, and none can make it gentle +Was not civilisation a mistake +We don't live in months and years, but just in minutes +We want to get more out of life than there really is in it +We want every land to do as we do; and we want to make 'em do it +We grow away from people against our will +We are only children till we begin to make our dreams our life +We care so little for real justice +We do what we forbid ourselves to do +We suffer the shames we damn in others +We must live our dark hours alone +We speak with the straight tongue; it is cowards who lie +We'll lave the past behind us +What fools there are in the world +What is gone is gone. Graves are idolatry +What is crime in one country, is virtue in another +What a nice mob you press fellows are--wholesale scavengers +What'll be the differ a hundred years from now +Whatever has been was a dream; whatever is now is real +When a child is born the mother also is born again +When you strike your camp, put out the fires +When God permits, shall man despair? +When a man laugh in the sun and think nothing of evil +Where the light is darkness +Where I should never hear the voice of the social Thou must +Who knows! +Who can understand a woman? +Who get a morbid enjoyment out of misery +Who say 'God bless you' in New York! They say 'Damn you!' +Who never knew self-consciousness +Wit is always at the elbow of want +Without the money brains seldom win alone +Woman's deepest right and joy and pain in one--to comfort +Women only admitted to Heaven by the intercession of husbands +Women are half saints, half fools +Women may leave you in the bright days +Women don't go by evidence, but by their feelings +World was only the size of four walls to a sick person +Worth while to have lived so long and to have seen so much +Would look back and not remember that she had a childhood +You went north towards heaven and south towards hell +You have lost your illusions +You never can really overtake a newspaper lie +You can't take time as the measure of life +You cannot live long enough to atone for that impertinence +You do not shout dinner till you have your knife in the loaf +You never can make a scandal less by trying to hide it +You've got blind rashness, and so you think you're bold +You've got to be ready, that's all +You--you all were so ready to suspect +Youth hungers for the vanities +Youth is the only comrade for youth +Youth's a dream, middle age a delusion, old age a mistake + + + + + +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK QUOTATIONS OF G. 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