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Once you have money, you can quite truthfully affirm that money isn't everything.
Louis Kronenberger
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Louis Kronenberger
Age: 75 †
Born: 1904
Born: January 1
Died: 1980
Died: January 1
Critic
Journalist
Novelist
Cincinnati
Ohio
Money
Everything
Truthfully
Affirm
Quite
More quotes by Louis Kronenberger
Educated people do indeed speak the same languages cultivated ones need not speak at all.
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The test of interesting people is that subject matter doesn't matter.
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Today's competitiveness, so much imposed from without, is exhausting, not exhilarating is unending-a part of one's social life, one's solitude, one's sleep, one's sleeplessness.
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He was the mightiest of Puritans no less than of philistines who first insisted that beauty is only skin deep.
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Coyness is a rather comically pathetic fault, a miscalculation in which, by trying to veil the ego, we let it appear stark naked.
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Old age is an excellent time for outrage. My goal is to say or do at least one outrageous thing every week.
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A perfect conversation would run much less to brilliant sentences than to unfinished ones.
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Temperament, like liberty, is important despite how many crimes are committed in its name.
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In art, there are tears that do often lie too deep for thoughts.
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Someone who gossips well has a reputation for being good company or even a wit, never for being a gossip.
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The essence of the expert is that his field shall be very special and narrow: one of the ways in which he inspires confidence is to rigidly limit himself to the little toe he would scarcely venture an off-the-record opinion on an infected little finger.
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True individualists tend to be quite unobservant it is the snob, the would be sophisticate, the frightened conformist, who keeps a fascinated or worried eye on what is in the wind.
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For young people today things move so fast there is no problem of adjustment. Before you can adjust to A, B has appeared leading C by the hand, and with D in the distance.
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The life of sense begins by assuming that we can only fitfully live the life of reason.
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The trouble with our age is that it is all signpost and no destination.
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Ours must be the first age whose great goal, on a nonmaterial plane, is not fulfillment but adjustment and perhaps just such a goal has served as maladjustment's weapon.
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The trouble with us in America isn't that the poetry of life has turned to prose, but that it has turned to Advertising copy.
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The materialistic idealism that governs American life, that on the one hand makes a chariot of every grocery wagon, and on the other a mere hitching post of every star, lets every man lead a very enticing double life.
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The moving van is a symbol of more than our restlessness, it is the most conclusive evidence possible of our progress.
Louis Kronenberger
It is the gossip columnist's business to write about what is none of his business.
Louis Kronenberger