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Moral: Don't try to Account for Anything.

George Ade

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George Ade
Age: 78 †
Born: 1866
Born: February 7
Died: 1944
Died: May 16
Film Director
Humorist
Journalist
Novelist
Playwright
Reporter
Screenwriter
Writer
Kentland
Indiana
Anything
Trying
Account
Accounts
Moral

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As the twig is bent the tree is inclined.
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A man never feels more important than when he receives a telegram containing more than ten words.
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It is not time for mirth and laughter, the cold, gray dawn of the morning after.
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It isn't how long you stick around but what you put over while you are here.
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Those who have tried meekness know the importance of being important.
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Be it ever so humble, there's no place like Home when it comes to Wearing what you like.
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If it were not for the presents, an elopement would be preferable.
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For parlor use, the vague generality is a life saver.
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A good jolly is worth what you pay for it.
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Only the more Rugged Mortals should attempt to Keep Up on Current Literature.
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If you have to be burned at the stake, be a good fellow and collect your own fire-wood.
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A lot of smart young people have come out of Indiana. The smarter they are, the faster they come out
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The only city people are those born so.
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The first sign of extravagance is to buy trousers that one does not need.
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After being Turned Down by numerous Publishers, he had decided to write for Posterity.
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A rolling stone gathers no moss and therefore will not be derided as a moss-back. Roll as much as possible.
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The serpent is helpless unless he finds an apple to work with.
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The music teacher came twice a week to bridge the awful gap between Dorothy and Chopin.
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The shorter the hours, the larger the income. Don't get into the habit of putting in long hours or you may be set down into a permanent subordinate position.
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Always interline a contract before signing it, merely to impress the Party of the First Part. The one who puts his signature to Articles of Agreement drawn up by the other fellow is establishing a dangerous precedent.
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