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I never liked to hunt, you know. There was always the danger of having a horse fall on you.
Ernest Hemingway
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Ernest Hemingway
Age: 61 †
Born: 1899
Born: July 21
Died: 1961
Died: July 2
Author
Journalist
Novelist
Playwright
Poet
Screenwriter
War Correspondent
Writer
Oak Park
Illinois
Hemingway
Ernest Miller Hemmingway
E. M. Hemmingway
E. Hemmingway
E. Hemingway
Ernest M. Hemingway
Ernest Miller Hemingway
Fall
Always
Never
Hunt
Hunts
Liked
Horse
Danger
Literature
More quotes by Ernest Hemingway
My big fish must be somewhere.
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The circus is the only fun you can buy that is good for you.
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You're not a moron. You're only a case of arrested development.
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You’ll ache. And you’re going to love it. It will crush you. And you’re still going to love all of it.
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When you start to live outside yourself, it's all dangerous.
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That is what we are supposed to do when we are at our best - make it all up - but make it up so truly that later it will happen that way.
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I do not need to get used to your silence. I already know it. I quite possibly love all of it.
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No weapon has ever settled a moral problem. It can impose a solution but it cannot guarantee it to be a just one. You can wipe out your opponents. But if you do it unjustly you become eligible for being wiped out yourself.
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The hard part about writing a novel is finishing it.
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Never confuse motions with action.
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She is kind and very beautiful. But she can be so cruel and it comes so suddenly and such birds that fly, dipping and hunting, with their small sad voices are made too delicately for the sea.
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Things may not be immediately discernible in what a man writes, and in this sometimes he is fortunate but eventually they are quite clear and by these and the degree of alchemy that he possesses he will endure or be forgotten.
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In the spring mornings I would work early while my wife still slept. The windows were open wide and the cobbles of the street were drying after the rain.
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In the fall the war was always there but we did not go to it any more.
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Read anything I write for the pleasure of reading it. Whatever else you find will be the measure of what you brought to the reading.
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He knew he would not be afraid. Even if he ever was afraid he knew that he could do it anyway.
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I would write one true sentence, and then go on from there.
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It is silly not to hope, besides I believe it is a sin. The Old Man and the Sea
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You've such a lovely temperature.
Ernest Hemingway