LINES FROM THE TEXT:

All I know is, I've got to work

Attend to your own faults, and not pry into other people's

Beastly as a vulgar woman's laugh

But one's alone when it comes to the run-in

Can we never have quite enough?

Charming generalities

Constitutionally averse to being pitied

Contentment that men experience at the misfortunes of an enemy

Could never tell exactly when to stop

Each one of us lives on the edge of a volcano

Every bird singing from the bottom of his heart

Fear and anger in me are very much the same

Free from all self-consciousness

Her imperfections were beautiful to me

How simply he assumed that he was going to be great

In a time of agony one finds out what are the things one can do

It seems always rude to speak the truth

Man can only endure about half his joy; about half his sorrow

Man must neither beg anything of a woman, nor force anything

Men who haven't the courage of their own ideas

Never grossly drunk, and rarely very sober

Not a bad rule that measures men by the balance at their banks

Obstinate enough, but obstinacy isn't strength

Only understand what they can see and touch

People may become utter strangers without a word

So sacred that they melt away at the approach of words

Spring; it makes one want more than one has got

Time is everything

What is it to be brave?

What's not enough for one is not enough for two

When things have come to a crisis, how little one feels

When we hope, we are not brave

With an air of sacrificing to the public good

Women are generous--they will give you what they can

You can't punish unless you make to feel

You may force a body; how can you force a soul?

You're glad that hope is dead, it means rest

SAINT'S PROGRESS

/gutenberg/etext01/saint10.txt

Quotations from the Project Gutenberg Editions of the Works of John Galsworthy · 第 15 / 62 题