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diff --git a/7546.txt b/7546.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..57ea559 --- /dev/null +++ b/7546.txt @@ -0,0 +1,983 @@ +The Project Gutenberg EBook of Quotes and Images From The Works of William +Dean Howells, by William Dean Howells + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: Quotes and Images From The Works of William Dean Howells + +Author: William Dean Howells + Edited and Arranged by David Widger + +Release Date: August 27, 2004 [EBook #7546] +[Last updated on February 17, 2007] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK QUOTES FROM W.D. HOWELLS *** + + + + +Produced by David Widger + + + + +QUOTES AND IMAGES FROM W. D. HOWELLS. + + + +THE WRITINGS OF WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS + + + + + +Absolutely, so positively, so almost +aggressively truthful + +Account of one's reading is an account of +one's life + +Affections will not be bidden + +Beginning to grow old with touching courage + +Book that they are content to know at +second hand + +Christianity had done nothing to improve morals +and conditions + +Clemens was sole, incomparable, the Lincoln of +our literature + +Comfort from the thought that most things cannot +be helped + +Contemptible he found our pseudo-equality + +Critical vanity and self-righteousness + +Critics are in no sense the legislators of +literature + +Despair broke in laughter + +Dickens rescued Christmas from Puritan distrust + +Didn't reason about their beliefs, but +only argued + +Disbeliever in punishments of all sorts + +Even a day's rest is more than most people +can bear + +Everlasting rock of human credulity and folly + +Exchanging inaudible banalities + +Fear of asking too much and the folly of asking +too little + +For most people choice is a curse + +Forbear the excesses of analysis + +Gift of waiting for things to happen + +Got out of it all the fun there was in it + +Government is best which governs least + +Habit of saying some friendly lying thing + +He was not bored because he would not be + +He had no time to make money + +He's so resting + +He's the same kind of a man that he was a boy + +Heighten our suffering by anticipation + +Heroic lies + +His readers trusted and loved him + +I do not think any man ought to live by an art + +If one were poor, one ought to be deserving + +If he was half as bad, he would have been too +bad to be + +Incredible in their insipidity + +Industrial slavery + +Lewd literature seems to give a sanction to +lewdness in the life + +Lie, of course, and did to save others from +grief or harm + +Life alone is credible to the young + +Livy: Well, if you are to be lost, I want to be +lost with you + +Livy Clemens: the loveliest person I have +ever seen + +Luxury of helplessness + +Married Man: after the first start-off he +don't try + +Meet here to the purpose of a common ostentation + +Morbid egotism + +My reading gave me no standing among the boys + +Neatness that brings despair + +Never paid in anything but hopes of paying + +Never saw a dead man whom he did not envy + +New England necessity of blaming some one + +None of the passions are reasoned + +NYC, a city where money counts for more and +goes for less + +Old man's disposition to speak of his +infirmities + +Pathetic hopefulness + +Plain-speaking or Rude Speaking + +Praised it enough to satisfy the author + +Pseudo-realists + +Public wish to be amused rather than edified + +Real artistocracy is above social prejudice + +Reformers, who are so often tedious and +ridiculous + +Refused to see us as we see ourselves + +Shackles of belief worn so long + +She liked to get all she could out of her +emotions + +Society interested in a woman's past, +not her future + +Teach what they do not know + +Somewhat too studied grace + +Sunny gayety of self-forgetfulness + +Secretly admires the splendors he affects to +despise + +Self-satisfied, intolerant, and hypocritical +provinciality + +Submitted, as people always do with the trials +of others + +Tediously analytical + +They are so many and I am so few + +Truth is beyond invention + +Used to ingratitude from those he helped + +Vacuous vulgarity + +We did not know that we were poor + +We're company enough for ourselves + +What we thought ruin, but what was really +release + +When she's really sick, she's better + +Wonder why we hate the past so?--"It's so +damned humiliating!" + +You can't go back to anything + +You may do a great deal (of work), and not get on + +You marry a man's future as well as his past + +You cannot be at perfect ease with a friend who +does not joke + + + + +COMPLETE QUOTATIONS + +Absolutely, so positively, so almost aggressively truthful +Abstract, the airdrawn, afflicted me like physical discomforts +Account of one's reading is an account of one's life +Adroitness in flattery is not necessary for its successful use +Affections will not be bidden +Aim at nothing higher than the amusement of your readers +Air of looking down on the highest +All in all to each other +Always sumptuously providing out of his destitution +Amiable perception, and yet with a sort of remote absence +Amiably satirical +Any man's country could get on without him +Appeal, which he had come to recognize as invasive +Artist has seasons, as trees, when he cannot blossom +Authorities +Authors I must call my masters +Became gratefully strange +Beginning to grow old with touching courage +Begun to fight with want from their cradles +Best talkers are willing that you should talk if you like +Boldest man is commonly a little behind a timid woman +Book that they are content to know at second hand +Browbeat wholesome common-sense into the self-distrust +Business to take advantage of his necessity +But now I remember that he gets twenty dollars a month +Buzz of activities and pretences +Capriciousness of memory: what it will hold and what lose +Chained to the restless pursuit of an ideal not his own +Christianity had done nothing to improve morals and conditions +Church: "Oh yes, I go! It 'most kills me, but I go" +Clemens was sole, incomparable, the Lincoln of our literature +Cold-slaw +Collective opacity +Comfort from the thought that most things cannot be helped +Competition has deformed human nature +Composed her features and her ideas to receive her visitor +Concerning popularity as a test of merit in a book +Conditions of hucksters imposed upon poets +Contemptible he found our pseudo-equality +Could only by chance be caught in earnest about anything +Could make us feel that our faults were other people's +Could not, as the saying is, find a stone to throw at a dog +Could easily believe now that it was some one else who saw it +Couldn't fire your revolver without bringing down a two volumer +Crimson which stained the tops and steeps of snow +Crimson torch of a maple, kindled before its time +Critical vanity and self-righteousness +Criticism still remains behind all the other literary arts +Critics are in no sense the legislators of literature +Dawn upon him through a cloud of other half remembered faces +Death of the joy that ought to come from work +Death's vague conjectures to the broken expectations of life +Despair broke in laughter +Despised the avoidance of repetitions out of fear of tautology +Dickens rescued Christmas from Puritan distrust +Dickens is purely democratic +Did not feel the effect I would so willingly have experienced +Didn't reason about their beliefs, but only argued +Dinner was at the old-fashioned Boston hour of two +Disbeliever in punishments of all sorts +Disposition to use his friends +Do not want to know about such squalid lives +Dollars were of so much farther flight than now +Dull, cold self-absorption +Early self-helpfulness of children is very remarkable +Effort to do and say exactly the truth, and to find it out +Either to deny the substance of things unseen, or to affirm it +Encounter of old friends after the lapse of years +Enjoying whatever was amusing in the disadvantage to himself +Errors of a weak man, which were usually the basest +Escaped at night and got into the boy's dreams +Espoused the theory of Bacon's authorship of Shakespeare +Ethical sense, not the aesthetical sense +Even a day's rest is more than most people can bear +Everlasting rock of human credulity and folly +Exchanging inaudible banalities +Express the appreciation of another's fit word +Eyes fixed steadfastly upon the future +Fact that it is hash many times warmed over that reassures them +Fate of a book is in the hands of the women +Fear of asking too much and the folly of asking too little +Feigned the gratitude which I could see that he expected +Felt that this was my misfortune more than my fault +Few men last over from one reform to another +Fictions subtle effect for good and for evil on the young +Flowers with which we garland our despair in that pitiless hour +For most people choice is a curse +Forbear the excesses of analysis +Forbearance of a wise man content to bide his time +Found life was not all poetry +Gay laugh comes across the abysm of the years +General worsening of things, familiar after middle life +Generous lover of all that was excellent in literature +Gift of waiting for things to happen +Glance of the common eye, is and always was the best light +God of chance leads them into temptation and adversity +Got out of it all the fun there was in it +Government is best which governs least +Greatest classics are sometimes not at all great +Greeting of great impersonal cordiality +Grieving that there could be such ire in heavenly minds +Habit of saying some friendly lying thing +Happy in the indifference which ignorance breeds in us +Hard to think up anything new +Hard of hearing on one side. But it isn't deafness! +Hardly any sort of bloodshed which I would not pardon +Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Autocrat clashed upon homeopathy +Hate of hate, The scorn of scorn, The love of love +He was a youth to the end of his days +He was not bored because he would not be +He had no time to make money +He was not constructive; he was essentially observant +He might walk home with her if he would not seem to do so +He's so resting +He's the same kind of a man that he was a boy +Heart of youth aching for their stoical sorrows +Heighten our suffering by anticipation +Heroic lies +His readers trusted and loved him +His plays were too bad for the stage, or else too good for it +His coming almost killed her, but it was worth it +His remembrance absolutely ceased with an event +Historian, who is a kind of inferior realist +Holiday literature +Hollow hilarities which people use to mask their indifference +Hollowness, the hopelessness, the unworthiness of life +Honest men are few when it comes to themselves +Honesty is difficult +Hopeful apathy in his face +Hospitable gift of making you at home with him +I do not think any man ought to live by an art +I did not know, and I hated to ask +If one were poor, one ought to be deserving +If he was half as bad, he would have been too bad to be +If one must, it ought to be champagne +If he has not enjoyed writing no one will enjoy reading +Imitators of one another than of nature +Impropriety if not indecency promises literary success +In the South there was nothing but a mistaken social ideal +In school there was as little literature then as there is now +Incoherencies of people meeting after a long time +Incredible in their insipidity +Industrial slavery +Inexhaustible flow of statement, conjecture and misgiving +Inexperience takes this effect (literary lewdness) for reality +Insatiable English fancy for the wild America no longer there +Insensate pride that mothers have in their children's faults +Intellectual poseurs +Intent upon some point in the future +It was mighty pretty, as Pepys would say +Joyful shame of children who have escaped punishment +Kept her talking vacuities when her heart was full +Kindness and gentleness are never out of fashion +Kissing goes by favor, in literature as in life +Languages, while they live, are perpetually changing +Led a life of public seclusion +Left him to do what the cat might +Let fiction cease to lie about life +Lewd literature seems to give a sanction to lewdness in the life +Lie, of course, and did to save others from grief or harm +Life alone is credible to the young +Liked to find out good things and great things for himself +Literature beautiful only through the intelligence +Literature is Business as well as Art +Literature has no objective value +Little knot of conscience between her pretty eyebrows +Lived a thousand little lies every day +Livy: Well, if you are to be lost, I want to be lost with you +Livy Clemens: the loveliest person I have ever seen +Long-puerilized fancy will bear an endless repetition +Long breath was not his; he could not write a novel +Look of challenge, of interrogation, almost of reproof +Looked as if Destiny had sat upon it +Love of freedom and the hope of justice +Luxury of helplessness +Made many of my acquaintances very tired of my favorite authors +Made them talk as seldom man and never woman talked +Malevolent agitators +Man is strange to himself as long as he lives +Man who had so much of the boy in him +Man who may any moment be out of work is industrially a slave +Marriages are what the parties to them alone really know +Married Man: after the first start-off he don't try +Meet here to the purpose of a common ostentation +Mellow cordial of a voice that was like no other +Men read the newspapers, but our women read the books +Men's lives ended where they began, in the keeping of women +Met with kindness, if not honor +Mind and soul were with those who do the hard work of the world +Mind of a man is the court of final appeal for the wisest women +Morbid egotism +Most desouthernized Southerner I ever knew +Most journalists would have been literary men if they could +Most serious, the most humane, the most conscientious of men +Motives lie nearer the surface than most people commonly pretend +Mustache, which in those days devoted a man to wickedness +My own youth now seems to me rather more alien +My reading gave me no standing among the boys +Napoleonic height which spiritually overtops the Alps +Nearly nothing as chaos could be +Neatness that brings despair +Never saw a man more regardful of negroes +Never paid in anything but hopes of paying +Never quite sure of life unless I find literature in it +Never appeals to the principle which sniffs, in his reader +Never saw a dead man whom he did not envy +New England necessity of blaming some one +No greatness, no beauty, which does not come from truth +No man more perfectly sensed and more entirely abhorred slavery +No man ever yet told the truth about himself +No rose blooms right along +No two men see the same star +No greatness, no beauty, which does not come from truth +No object in life except to deprive it of all object +Noble uselessness +None of the passions are reasoned +Not quite himself till he had made you aware of his quality +Not possible for Clemens to write like anybody else +Not much patience with the unmanly craving for sympathy +Not a man who cared to transcend; he liked bounds +Nothing in the way of sport, as people commonly understand it +Novels hurt because they are not true +Now little notion what it was about, but I love its memory +Now death has come to join its vague conjectures +NYC, a city where money counts for more and goes for less +Odious hilarity, without meaning and without remission +Offers mortifyingly mean, and others insultingly vague +Old man's disposition to speak of his infirmities +Old man's tendency to revert to the past +One could be openly poor in Cambridge without open shame +Only one concerned who was quite unconcerned +Openly depraved by shows of wealth +Ought not to call coarse without calling one's self prudish +Our huckstering civilization +Outer integument of pretence +Passive elegance which only ancestral uselessness can give +Pathetic hopefulness +Pathos of revolt from the colorless rigidities +People whom we think unequal to their good fortune +People of wealth and fashion always dissemble their joy +People have never had ideals, but only moods and fashions +Picture which, he said to himself, no one would believe in +Plagiarism carries inevitable detection with it +Plain-speaking or Rude Speaking +Plain industry and plodding perseverance are despised +Pointed the moral in all they did +Polite learning hesitated his praise +Praised it enough to satisfy the author +Praised extravagantly, and in the wrong place +Prejudice against certain words that I cannot overcome +Provisional reprehension of possible shiftlessness +Pseudo-realists +Public wish to be amused rather than edified +Public whose taste is so crude that they cannot enjoy the best +Put your finger on the present moment and enjoy it +Quiet but rather dull look of people slightly deaf +Rapture of the new convert could not last +Real artistocracy is above social prejudice +Reformers, who are so often tedious and ridiculous +Refused to see us as we see ourselves +Reparation due from every white to every black man +Responsibility of finding him all we have been told he is +Rogues in every walk of life +Satirical smile with which men witness the effusion of women +Secret of the man who is universally interesting +Secretly admires the splendors he affects to despise +Seen through the wrong end of the telescope +Seldom talked, but there came times when he would'nt even listen +Self-satisfied, intolerant, and hypocritical provinciality +Shackles of belief worn so long +She liked to get all she could out of her emotions +Should probably have wasted the time if I had not read them +Singleness of a nature that was all pose +So long as we have social inequality we shall have snobs +So refined, after the gigantic coarseness of California +So many millionaires and so many tramps +Society interested in a woman's past, not her future +Sometimes they sacrificed the song to the sermon +Somewhat shy of his fellow-men, as the scholar seems always to be. +Somewhat too studied grace +Sought the things that he could agree with you upon +Spare his years the fatigue of recalling your identity +Speaks it is not with words and blood, but with words and ink +Spit some hapless victim: make him suffer and the reader laugh +Standards were their own, and they were satisfied with them +Study in a corner by the porch +Stupefied by a life of unalloyed prosperity and propriety +Stupidly truthful +Style is the man, and he cannot hide himself in any garb +Submitted, as people always do with the trials of others +Sunny gayety of self-forgetfulness +Superiority one likes to feel towards the rich and great +Take our pleasures ungraciously +Teach what they do not know +Tediously analytical +The old and ugly are fastidious as to the looks of others +The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it +The great trouble is for the man to be honest with her +There is small love of pure literature +They are so many and I am so few +Things common to all, however peculiar in each +Those who work too much and those who rest too much +Those who have sorrowed deepest will understand this best +Times when a man's city was a man's country +Tired themselves out in trying to catch up with him +To break new ground +To be exemplary is as dangerous as to be complimentary +Tone was a snuffle expressive of deep-seated affliction +Trace no discrepancy between reading his plays and seeing them +Tried to like whatever they bade me like +True to an ideal of life rather than to life itself +Truth is beyond invention +Two branches of the novelist's trade: Novelist and Historian +Under a fire of conjecture and asseveration +Understood when I've said something that doesn't mean anything +Unfailing American kindness +Unless we prefer a luxury of grief +Used to ingratitude from those he helped +Vacuous vulgarity +Visitors of the more inquisitive sex +Vulgarity: bad art to lug it in +Walter-Scotticized, pseudo-chivalry of the Southern ideal +Want something hard, don't you know; but I want it to be easy +Wasted face, and his gay eyes had the death-look +We have never ended before, and we do not see how we can end +We change whether we ought, or not +We see nothing whole, neither life nor art +We who have neither youth nor beauty should always expect it +We cannot all be hard-working donkeys +We did not know that we were poor +We're company enough for ourselves +What I had not I could hope for without unreason +What he had done he owned to, good, bad, or indifferent +What makes a better fashion change for a worse +What we thought ruin, but what was really release +Whatever is established is sacred with those who do not think +Whatever choice you make, you are pretty sure to regret it +When to be an agnostic was to be almost an outcast +When she's really sick, she's better +When was love ever reasoned? +Whether every human motive was not selfish +Wide leisure of a country village +Wishes of a mistress who did not know what she wanted +Wit that tries its teeth upon everything +With all her insight, to have very little artistic sense +Women don't seem to belong very much to themselves +Women talked their follies and men acted theirs +Wonder why we hate the past so?--"It's so damned humiliating!" +Wonderful to me how it should remain so unintelligible +Words of learned length and thundering sound +Work gives the impression of an uncommon continuity +Work not truly priced in money cannot be truly paid in money +World made up of two kinds of people +World seems to always come out at the same hole it went in at! +World's memory is equally bad for failure and success +Worldlier than the world +Worst came it was not half so bad as what had gone before +Wrote them first and last in the spirit of Dickens +You can't go back to anything +You cannot be at perfect ease with a friend who does not joke +You may do a great deal (of work), and not get on +You marry a man's future as well as his past +You were not afraid, and you were not bold; you were just right + + + + +If you wish to read the entire context of any of these quotations, +select a short segment and copy it into your clipboard memory--then open +the following eBook and paste the phrase into your computer's find or +search operation. + + +The Complete Project Gutenberg Howells +https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext02/whewk12.txt + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Quotes and Images From The Works of +William Dean Howells, by William Dean Howells + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK QUOTES FROM W.D. HOWELLS *** + +***** This file should be named 7546.txt or 7546.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/7/5/4/7546/ + +Produced by David Widger + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, +set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to +copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to +protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. Project +Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you +charge for the eBooks, unless you receive specific permission. If you +do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the +rules is very easy. 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