1917 Quotations with Writ.
- 421. Christopher Hampton: Asking a working writer what he thinks about critics is like asking a lamp-post  ... 

 - 422. Joseph Addison: Authors have established it as a kind of rule, that a man ought to be dull somet ... 

 - 423. Helen Gurley Brown: Beauty can't amuse you, but brainwork -- reading, writing, thinking -- can. 

 - 424. Dame Ethel Smyth: Because I have conducted my own operas and love sheep-dogs; because I generally  ... 

 - 425. Ludwig van Beethoven: Beethoven can write music, thank God, but he can do nothing else on earth. 

 - 426. Marguerite Duras: Before they're plumbers or writers or taxi drivers or unemployed or journalists, ... 

 - 427. William A. Ward: Before you speak, listen. Before you write, think. Before you spend, earn. Befor ... 

 - 428. Mark Twain: Biographies are but the clothes and buttons of the man. The biography of the man ... 

 - 429. Arthur James Balfour: Biography should be written by an acute enemy. 

 - 430. Henry David Thoreau: Books must be read as deliberately and reservedly as they were written. 

 - 431. Charlotte Bronte: But this I know; the writer who possesses the creative gift owns something of wh ... 

 - 432. Alexis de Tocqueville: By and large the literature of a democracy will never exhibit the order, regular ... 

 - 433. William Shakespeare: Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased; pluck from the memory a rooted sorro ... 

 - 434. Georg C. Lichtenberg: Cautiousness in judgment is nowadays to be recommended to each and every person: ... 

 - 435. William J. Durant: Civilization is a stream with banks. The stream is sometimes filled with blood f ... 

 - 436. William Zinsser: Clutter is the disease of American writing. We are a society strangling in unnec ... 

 - 437. Jean Kerr: Confronted by an absolutely infuriating review, it is sometimes helpful for the  ... 

 - 438. Edward M. Forster: Creative writers are always greater than the causes that they represent. 

 - 439. Charles Davenport: Custom, that unwritten law, by which the people keep even kings in awe. 

 - 440. Mark Twain: Damn the subjunctive. It brings all our writers to shame. 

 
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