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Till we can become divine, we must be content to be human, lest in our hurry for change we sink to something lower.
Anthony Trollope
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Anthony Trollope
Age: 67 †
Born: 1815
Born: April 24
Died: 1882
Died: December 6
Autobiographer
Biographer
Novelist
Writer
London
England
Content
Divine
Become
Change
Lest
Human
Hurry
Humans
Sink
Must
Lower
Something
Till
More quotes by Anthony Trollope
It is a comfortable feeling to know that you stand on your own ground. Land is about the only thing that can't fly away.
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Easy reading requires hard writing.
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When men think much, they can rarely decide.
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Of all the needs a book has the chief need is that it be readable.
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We can generally read a man's purpose towards us in his manner, if his purposes are of much moment to us.
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Your man with a thin skin, a vehement ambition, a scrupulous conscience, and a sanguine desire for rapid improvement is never a happy, and seldom a fortunate politician.
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My belief of book writing is much the same as my belief as to shoemaking. The man who will work the hardest at it, and will work with the most honest purpose, will work the best.
Anthony Trollope
I am ready to obey as a child :but, not being a child, I think I ought to have a reason.
Anthony Trollope
When a man is ill nothing is so important to him as his own illness.
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The habit of writing clearly soon comes to the writer who is a severe critic to himself.
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The idea of putting old Browborough into prison for conduct which habit had made second nature to a large proportion of the House was distressing to Members of Parliament generally.
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There is no royal road to learning no short cut to the acquirement of any art.
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I judge a man by his actions with men, much more than by his declarations Godwards - When I find him to be envious, carping, spiteful, hating the successes of others, and complaining that the world has never done enough for him, I am apt to doubt whether his humility before God will atone for his want of manliness.
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I think I owe my life to cork soles.
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Flirting I take to be the excitement of love, without its reality, and without its ordinary result in marriage.
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What is there that money will not do?
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The true picture of life as it is, if it could be adequately painted, would show men what they are, and how they might rise, not, indeed to perfection, but one step first, and then another on the ladder.
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But the school in which good training is most practiced will, as a rule, turn out the best scholars.
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But then in novels the most indifferent hero comes out right at last. Some god comes out of a theatrical cloud and leaves the poor devil ten thousand-a-year and a title.
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Romance is very pretty in novels, but the romance of a life is always a melancholy matter. They are most happy who have no story to tell.
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