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The test of a civilized person is first self-awareness, and then depth after depth of sincerity in self-confrontation.
Clarence Day
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Clarence Day
Age: 61 †
Born: 1874
Born: November 18
Died: 1935
Died: December 28
Author
Poet
Writer
New York City
New York
Clarence Shepherd Day
Jr.
B. H. Arkwright
Person
Test
Firsts
Diversity
Self
Tests
First
Depth
Awareness
Justice
Confrontation
Culture
Sincerity
Persons
Civilized
More quotes by Clarence Day
A moderate addiction to money may not always be hurtful but when taken in excess it is nearly always bad for the health.
Clarence Day
If you don't go to other men's funerals, they won't go to yours.
Clarence Day
A universe capable of giving birth to many such accidents is-- blind or not-- a good world to live in, a promising universe.
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There is an art of reading, as well as an art of thinking, and an art of writing.
Clarence Day
Babies are unreasonable they expect far too much of existence. Each new generation that comes takes one look at the world, thinks wildly, Is this all they've done to it? and bursts into tears.
Clarence Day
Will and wisdom are both mighty leaders. Our times worship will.
Clarence Day
The worshipper of energy is too physically energetic to see that he cannot explore certain higher fields until he is still.
Clarence Day
Information's pretty thin stuff unless mixed with experience.
Clarence Day
Too many moralists begin with a dislike of reality.
Clarence Day
You can't sweep other people off their feet, if you can't be swept off your own.
Clarence Day
The ant is knowing and wise, but he doesn't know enough to take a vacation.
Clarence Day
Be adorable always to each other respect is everlasting.
Clarence Day
The real world is not easy to live in. It is rough it is slippery. Without the most clear-eyed adjustments we fall and get crushed. A man must stay sober not always, but most of the time.
Clarence Day
The egg it is the source of all. Tis everyone's ancestral hall. The bravest chief that ever fought, The lowest thief that e'er was caught, The harlot's lip, the maiden's leg, They each and all came from an egg.
Clarence Day
Creatures whose mainspring is curiosity enjoy the accumulating of facts far more than the pausing at times to reflect on those facts.
Clarence Day
Every maiden's weak and willin' When she meets the proper villian.
Clarence Day
Ants are good citizens: they place group interests first.
Clarence Day
Elephants suffer from too much patience. Their exhibitions of it may seem superb,-such power and such restraint, combined, are noble,-but a quality carried to excess defeats itself.
Clarence Day
The egg it is the source of all To everyone's ancestral hall.
Clarence Day
When eras die, their legacies Are left to strange police. Professors in New England guard The glory that was Greece.
Clarence Day