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Nathaniel Hawthorne

"A stale article, if you dip it in a good, warm, sunny smile, will go off better than a fresh one that you've scowled upon."

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"A stale article, if you dip it in a good, warm, sunny smile, will go off better than a fresh one that you've scowled upon."

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Asa Don Brown

"The capacity for not feeling lonely can carry a very real price, that of feeling nothing at all."

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"Bitterness is like cancer. It eats upon the host. But anger is like fire. It burns it all clean."

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"What is there more kindly than the feeling between host and guest?"

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"Here's to the past. Thank God it's past!"

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"In diving to the bottom of pleasure we bring up more gravel than pearls."

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"Every bond is a bond to sorrow."

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"Do not give in too much to feelings. A overly sensitive heart is an unhappy possession on this shaky earth."

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"Sadness grieves the spirit. But sorrow refines soul."

Explore more quotes by Nathaniel Hawthorne

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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Strength is incomprehensible by weakness, and, therefore, the more terrible."
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"An infinite, inscrutable blackness has annihilated sight! Where is our universe? All crumbled away from us; and we, adrift in chaos, may hearken to the gusts of homeless wind, that go sighing and murmuring about in quest of what was once a world!"
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"The horrible ugliness of this exposure of a sick and guilty heart to the very eye that would gloat over it!"
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"That old woman taught me my catechism!" said the young man; and there was a world of meaning in this simple comment."
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Possibly, some cynic, at once merry and bitter, had desired to signify, in this pantomimic scene, that we mortals, whatever our business or amusement--however serious, however trifling--all dance to one identical tune, and, in spite of our ridiculous activity, bring nothing finally to pass."
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Cannot you conceive that another man may wish well to the world and struggle for its good on some other plan than precisely that which you have laid down?"
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"It is the unspeakable misery of a life so false as his, that it steals the pith and substance out of whatever realities there are around us, and which were meant by Heaven to be the spirit's joy and nutriment. To the untrue man, the whole universe is false-it is impalpable-it shrinks to nothing within his grasp. And he himself in so far as he shows himself in a false light, becomes a shadow, or, indeed, ceases to exist."
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"America is now wholly given over to a damned mob of scribbling women, and I should have no chance of success while the public taste is occupied with their trash--and should be ashamed of myself if I did succeed. What is the mystery of these innumberable editions of The Lamplighter (by Maria Susanna Cummins), and other books neither better nor worse? Worse they could not be, and better they need not be, when they sell by the hundred thousand."
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Technologies of easy travel "give us wings; they annihilate the toil and dust of pilgrimage; they spiritualize travel! Transition being so facile, what can be any man's inducement to tarry in one spot? Why, therefore, should he build a more cumbrous habitation than can readily be carried off with him? Why should he make himself a prisoner for life in brick, and stone, and old worm-eaten timber, when he may just as easily dwell, in one sense, nowhere,-in a better sense, wherever the fit and beautiful shall offer him a home?"
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Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Our Creator would never have made such lovely days, and have given us the deep hearts to enjoy them, above and beyond all thought, unless we were meant to be immortal."
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