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That it would always be summer and autumn, and you always courting me, and always thinking as much of me as you have done through the past summertime!
Thomas Hardy
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Thomas Hardy
Age: 87 †
Born: 1840
Born: June 2
Died: 1928
Died: January 28
Novelist
Poet
Screenwriter
Writer
Dorchester
Dorset
Thinking
Summertime
Autumn
Summer
Past
Done
Much
Always
Would
Courting
More quotes by Thomas Hardy
She was of the stuff of which great men's mothers are made. She was indispensable to high generation, hated at tea parties, feared in shops, and loved at crises.
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Women are so strange in their influence that they tempt you to misplaced kindness.
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A blaze of love and extinction, was better than a lantern glimmer of the same which should last long years.
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Where we are would be Paradise to me, if you would only make it so.
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Is a woman a thinking unit at all, or a fraction always wanting its integer?
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A strong woman who recklessly throws away her strength, she is worse than a weak woman who has never had any strength to throw away.
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I shall do one thing in this life-one thing certain-this is, love you, and long of you, and keep wanting you till I die.
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This hobble of being alive is rather serious, don’t you think so?
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Silence has sometimes a remarkable power of showing itself as the disembodied soul of feeling wandering without its carcase, and it is then more impressive than speech.
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Ladies know what to guard against, because they read novels that tell them of these tricks.
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I agree to the conditions, Angel because you know best what my punishment ought to be only - only - don't make it more than I can bear!
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If a path to the better there be, it begins with a full look at the worst.
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Nobody had beheld the gravitation of the two into one
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All romances end at marriage.
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There are disappointments which wring us, and there are those which inflict a wound whose mark we bear to our graves. Such are so keen that no future gratification of the same desire can ever obliterate them: they become registered as a permanent loss of happiness.
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We colour and mould according to the wants within us whatever our eyes bring in.
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War makes rattling good history.
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Their position was perhaps the happiest of all positions in the social scale, being above the line at which neediness ends, and below the line at which the convenances begin to cramp natural feeling, and the stress of threadbare modishness makes too little of enough.
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Of course poets have morals and manners of their own, and custom is no argument with them.
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Well, these sad and hopeless obstacles are welcome in one sense, for they enable us to look with indifference upon the cruel satires that Fate loves to indulge in.
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