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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.
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
Men
Author
Stands
Judgment
Advice
Whose
Constitutionally
Point
Authorship
Young
Freezing
Nothing
Beneficial
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I would like to have a second chance at my first love.
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Slugs crawl and crawl over our cabbages, like the world's slander over a good name. You may kill them, it is true but there is the slime.
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Intemperance is the epitome of every crime, the cause of every kind of misery.
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In this world truth can wait she is used to it.
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Man owes two solemn debts--one to society, and one to-nature. It is only when he pays the second that he covers the first.
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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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Marriage is like wine. It is not be properly judged until the second glass.
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We are all slaves to the shining metal.
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Duty, though set about by thorns, may still be made a staff supporting even while it tortures. Cast it away, and, like the prophet's wand, it changes to a snake.
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That man is thought a dangerous knave, Or zealot plotting crime, Who for advancement of his kind Is wiser than his time.
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A coquette is like a recruiting sergeant, always on the lookout for fresh victims.
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Rogues are prone to find things before they are lost.
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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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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 of 'em [virtues] like extinct volcanoes, with a strong memory or fire and brimstone.
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What a fine-looking thing is war! Yet, dress it as we may, dress and feather it, daub it with gold, huzza it, and sing swaggering songs about it,--what is it, nine times out of ten, but murder in uniform!
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What women would do if they could not cry, nobody knows. What poor, defenceless creatures they would be!
Douglas William Jerrold
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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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.
Douglas William Jerrold
