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Oscar Wilde

"Fathers should be neither seen nor heard. That is the only proper basis for family life."

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"Fathers should be neither seen nor heard. That is the only proper basis for family life."

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Amber Hurdle

"Don't give up on yourself, your dreams and your family."

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Amber Hurdle

"It is wonderful to live together as brothers and sisters."

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Amber Hurdle

"Children observe everything with caution."

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Amber Hurdle

"Blessed your mum, who carried you in a womb for nine months."

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Amber Hurdle

"Children are the most fearless souls on earth."

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Amber Hurdle

"Children can see the beatitudes in nature."

Explore more quotes by Oscar Wilde

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Oscar Wilde
"When the gods wish to punish us they answer our prayers."
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Oscar Wilde
"In married life three is company and two none."
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Oscar Wilde
"Difference of object does not alter singleness of passion. It merely intensifies it. We can have in life but one great experience at best, and the secret of life is to reproduce that experience as often as possible."
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Oscar Wilde
"For what is truth? In matters of religion, it is simply the opinion that has survived. In matters of science, it is the ultimate sensation. In matters of art, it is one's last mood."
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Oscar Wilde
"God and other artists are always a little obscure....."
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Oscar Wilde
"The aim of life is self-development. To realize one's nature perfectly - that is what each of us is here for."
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Oscar Wilde
"Any preoccupation with ideas of what is right or wrong in conduct shows an arrested intellectual development."
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Oscar Wilde
"I threw the pearl of my soul into a cup of wine. I went down the primrose path to the sound of flutes. I lived on honeycomb."
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Oscar Wilde
"I could deny it if I liked. I could deny anything if I liked."
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Oscar Wilde
"There is a great deal to be said in favour of reading a novel backwards. The last page is as a rule the most interesting, and when one begins with the catastrophe or the dA©nouement one feels on pleasant terms of equality with the author. It is like going behind the scenes of a theatre. One is no longer taken in, and the hair-breadth escapes of the hero and the wild agonies of the heroine leave one absolutely unmoved. One knows the jealously guarded secret, and one can afford to smile at the quite unnecessary anxiety that the puppets of fiction always consider it their duty to display."
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