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When we come to the sundown road, we need all the love we have managed to take with us from the summit of the hill.

Myrtle Reed

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Myrtle Reed
Age: 36 †
Born: 1874
Born: September 27
Died: 1911
Died: August 17
Author
Journalist
Novelist
Writer
Chicago
Illinois
Olive Green
Myrtle Reed MacCollough
Needs
Hill
Love
Managed
Hills
Road
Age
Come
Need
Sundown
Take
Summit

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... sometimes, out of bitterness, the years distill forgiveness.
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But somewhere on the great world the sun is always shining, and, just so sure as you live, it will sometime shine on you.
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If we all tried to make other people's paths easy, our own feet would have a smooth even place to walk on.
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Sins of commission are far more productive of happiness than the sins of omission.
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A letter has distinct advantages. You can say all you want to say before the other person has a chance to put in a word.
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Before, you think of it as a permanent bond of happiness later, you see that it is a yoke, borne unequally. You marry to keep love, but sometimes that is the surest way to lose it.
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There is only one path which leads to the house of forgiveness - that of understanding.
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At twenty, men love woman at thirty, a woman and at forty, women.
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It seems to take a lifetime for us to learn that wisdom consists largely in a graceful acceptance of things that do not immediately concern us.
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May our house always be too small to hold all of our friends.
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It is personal vanity of the most flagrant type which intrudes itself, unasked, into other people's affairs. There are few of us who do not feel capable of ordering the daily lives of others, down to the most minute detail.
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As if by magic, the love of the many comes with the love of the one.
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A book, unlike any other friend, will wait, not only upon the hour but upon the mood.
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Married and unmarried women waste a great deal of time in feeling sorry for each other.
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Love and hate always remember it is only indifference that forgets.
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Pedestals are always lonely.
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Silence always gives consent.
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One uncongenial guest can ruin a dinner more easily than a poor salad, and that is saying a great deal.
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When we get civilised, I believe children will go by number until they get old enough to choose their own names.
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The spirit in which one earns his daily bread means as much to his soul as the bread itself may mean to his body.
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