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Age, per se, may claim tenderness and pity, but not respect that only comes when the years have brought humanity and wisdom and the experience that worketh hope.
Margaret Deland
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Margaret Deland
Age: 87 †
Born: 1857
Born: February 23
Died: 1945
Died: January 13
Author
Autobiographer
Novelist
Poet
Short Story Writer
University Teacher
Writer
Allegheny
Pennsylvania
Margaretta Wade Campbell
Margaret Wade Campbell Deland
Years
Respect
Humanity
Wisdom
Age
Tenderness
Hope
Claim
Comes
Pity
Experience
Claims
May
Brought
More quotes by Margaret Deland
There is no embarrassment quite like the embarrassment of listening to a person for whom one has a regard making a fool of himself.
Margaret Deland
If you are kind to an enemy, you cannot hate him.
Margaret Deland
When two duties jostle each other, one of 'em isn't a duty.
Margaret Deland
What I object to in Mother is that she wants me to think her thoughts. Apart from the question of hypocrisy, I prefer my own.
Margaret Deland
the profession of the ministry is like matrimony: if it is possible for you to keep out of it, it's a sign that you've no business to go into it!
Margaret Deland
I'm not to blame for an old body, but I would be to blame for an old soul. An old soul is a shameful thing.
Margaret Deland
Convictions do not imply reasons.
Margaret Deland
... there must be reserves -- except with God. The human soul is solitary. But for confession that is different justice and reparation sometimes demand it but, again, justice and courage sometimes forbid it.
Margaret Deland
We've all of us got to meet the devil alone. Temptation is a lonely business.
Margaret Deland
Twenty-five years ago, Christmas was not the burden that it is now there was less haggling and weighing, less quid pro quo, less fatigue of body, less weariness of soul and, most of all, there was less loading up with trash.
Margaret Deland
There is a bond, it appears, between mother and child which endures as long as they do. It is independent of love reason cannot weaken it hate cannot destroy it.
Margaret Deland
Books are like sapphires they must be polished - polished! or else you insult your readers.
Margaret Deland
There isn't any virtue where there has never been any temptation.
Margaret Deland
A letter is a risky thing the writer gambles on the reader's frame of mind.
Margaret Deland
nothing is as conventional as adolescence.
Margaret Deland
Every new truth begins in a shocking heresy.
Margaret Deland
... some of the things floating about in the Well of Memory are not worth recording.
Margaret Deland
The fact is, the secret of happiness is the sense of proportion.
Margaret Deland
... perhaps there is no conceit so arrogant as the conceit which follows a conviction of emancipation.
Margaret Deland
One must desire something to be alive perhaps absolute satisfaction is only another name for Death.
Margaret Deland