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A coquette is like a recruiting sergeant, always on the lookout for fresh victims.
Douglas William Jerrold
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Douglas William Jerrold
Age: 54 †
Born: 1803
Born: January 1
Died: 1857
Died: January 1
Author
Dramatist
Writer
London
England
Whitefeather
Barabbas
Doulgas Jerrold
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Coquette
Sergeants
Coquetry
Recruiting
Victims
Fresh
Victim
Lookout
Always
Sergeant
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It takes all sorts of people to make a world.
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Etiquette has no regard for moral qualities.
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We are all slaves to the shining metal.
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In this world truth can wait she is used to it.
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There are some people as obtuse in recognizing an argument as they are in appreciating wit. You couldn't drive it into their heads with a hammer.
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A piece of simple goodness--a letter gushing from the heart a beautiful unstudied vindication of the worth and untiring sweetness of human nature--a record of the invulnerability of man, armed with high purpose, sanctified by truth.
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There is peace more destructive of the manhood of living man than war is destructive of his material body.
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After all there is something about a wedding-gown prettier than in any other gown in the world.
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Religion is in the heart, not in the knees.
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Don't buy a single vote more than necessary.
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Keep your eyes and ears open, if you desire to get on in the world.
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Literature, like a gypsy, to be picturesque, should be a little ragged.
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Even the worse of jobs has their pleasures, if I were a grave digger or a hangmen, there are some people I could work for with a great deal of enjoyment.
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Fix yourself upon the wealthy. In a word, take this for a golden rule through life: Never, never have a friend that is poorer than yourself.
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Some people are so fond of ill luck that they run halfway to meet it.
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Reputations, like beavers and cloaks, shall last some people twice the time of others.
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Nothing is so beneficial to a young author as the advice of a man whose judgment stands constitutionally at the freezing-point.
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O this itch of the ear, that breaks out at the tongue! Were not curiosity so over-busy, detraction would soon be starved to death.
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A blessed companion is a book! A book that, fitly chosen, is a life-long friend. A book — the unfailing Damon to his loving Pythias. A book that — at a touch — pours its heart into our own.
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Wishes, at least, are the easy pleasures of the poor.
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