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Husbands and wives quarrel a lot more than anyone thinks, and it's oftener about little things than big ones.

Patricia Wentworth

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Patricia Wentworth
Age: 83 †
Born: 1877
Born: November 10
Died: 1961
Died: January 28
Fiction Writer
Novelist
Writer
Dora Amy Elles
Wife
Oftener
Anyone
Quarrel
Bigs
Husbands
Littles
Quarrels
Little
Wives
Things
Thinks
Thinking
Husband
Ones

More quotes by Patricia Wentworth

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Money's a very serious thing - especially when you haven't got any.
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When there is too much to say it is easier to say nothing at all.
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when married people begin to talk about their rights, it means something has gone pretty far wrong between them.
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The fact is, for most of us, what happens to ourselves is so much more important than what happens to other people that the smallest mote in our own eye will prevent us from being unduly harrowed by someone else's beam.
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Emotion which you do not share can become intolerable.
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A lie that is half a truth is ever the hardest to fight.
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Things you can't understand are always the hardest to bear. To know why is the first step to consolation.
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It is always better to say too little than too much.
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Love and a cold cannot be hid. It is, I believe, a Spanish proverb.
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Mary Stuart wrote, 'My end is in my beginning.' It is easier to agree with her than to decide what is the beginning, and what is the end.
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Most of the things one worries about never happen.
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Too much information can be as disconcerting as too little.
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if you cannot get what you want, common sense suggests that you should put your mind to wanting what you can get.
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The most trying moments in human experience were those in which there was nothing to be done except to wait.
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My dear father always said that when everybody had a telephone nobody would have any manners, because there wouldn't be time for them. And of course he was perfectly right.
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You can't do such a lot and do it all so well and have much time left for the ordinary human feelings.
Patricia Wentworth
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Nobody likes to be accused of a virtue.
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happy people have got something to give to the world.
Patricia Wentworth
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there are virtues which are very well in the abstract, but which, encountered in the flesh, can be a source of extreme irritation.
Patricia Wentworth
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... the things that happened in your body were never as bad as the things that happened in your mind.
Patricia Wentworth