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Women accept their destiny more readily than men.
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
Readily
Destiny
Accept
Accepting
Women
Men
More quotes by Thomas Hardy
Black chaos comes, and the fettered gods of the earth say, Let there be light.
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Bless thy simplicity, Tess
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It was the touch of the imperfect upon the would-be perfect that gave the sweetness, because it was that which gave the humanity
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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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I have felt lately, more and more, that my present way of living is bad in every respect.
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- the ethereal, fine-nerved, sensitive girl, quite unfitted by temperament and instinct to fulfil the conditions of the matrimonial relation with Phillotson, possibly with scarce any man.
Thomas Hardy
You could sometimes see her twelfth year in her cheeks, or her ninth sparkling from her eyes and even her fifth would flit over the curves of her mouth now and then.
Thomas Hardy
A novel is an impression, not an argument and there the matter must rest.
Thomas Hardy
There are accents in the eye which are not on the tongue, and more tales come from pale lips than can enter an ear. It is both the grandeur and the pain of the remoter moods that they avoid the pathway of sound.
Thomas Hardy
That aspects are within us and who seems Most kingly is the King.
Thomas Hardy
To be loved to madness--such was her great desire. Love was to her the one cordial which could drive away the eating loneliness of her days. And she seemed to long for the abstraction called passionate love more than for any particular lover.
Thomas Hardy
She was at that modulating point between indifference and love, at the stage called having a fancy for. It occurs once in the history of the most gigantic passions, and it is a period when they are in the hands of the weakest will.
Thomas Hardy
Like the British Constitution, she owes her success in practice to her inconsistencies in principle.
Thomas Hardy
She was but a transient impression, half forgotten.
Thomas Hardy
So do flux and reflux--the rhythm of change--alternate and persist in everything under the sky.
Thomas Hardy
We ought to have lived in mental communion, and no more.
Thomas Hardy
This hobble of being alive is rather serious, don’t you think so?
Thomas Hardy
Once let a maiden admit the possibility of her being stricken with love for some one at a certain hour and place, and the thing is as good as done.
Thomas Hardy
Men thin away to insignificance and oblivion quite as often by not making the most of good spirits when they have them as by lacking good spirits when they are indispensable.
Thomas Hardy
War makes rattling good history.
Thomas Hardy