Quote by Paul Chatfield
Titles of Books.—Decoys to catch purchasers. - Paul Chatfiel

Titles of Books.—Decoys to catch purchasers. – Paul Chatfield

Other quotes by Paul Chatfield

Pessimists—Moral squinters, who, being incapable of a straightforward view, imagine that penetration is evinced by universal suspicion and mistrust. – Paul Chatfield

Category:
Optimism
Read Quote

Scandal is what one half of the world takes pleasure inventing, and the other half in believing. – Paul Chatfield

Category:
Shame
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Books
category

No person who can read is ever successful at cleaning out an attic. – Ann Landers

Category:
Books

A good book should leave you… slightly exhausted at the end. You live several lives while reading it. – William Styron, interview, Writers at Work, 1958

Category:
Books

Let your bookcases and your shelves be your gardens and your pleasure-grounds. Pluck the fruit that grows therein, gather the roses, the spices, and the myrrh. – Judah Ibn Tibbon

Category:
Books

If the most significant characteristic of man is the complex of biological needs he shares with all members of his species, then the best lives for the writer to observe are those in which the role of natural necessity is clearest, namely, the lives of the very poor. – W. H. Auden

Category:
Books

Random Quotes

I dont know that I spent any more time alone than any other kid, but being by myself never bothered me. – Joseph Barbera

Category:
alone

Jealousy in romance is like salt in food. A little can enhance the savor, but too much can spoil the pleasure and, under certain circumstances, can be life-threatening. – Maya Angelou

Category:
Jealousy

Do your little bit of good where you are its those little bits of good put together that overwhelm the world. – Desmond Tutu

Category:
good

I just read an 800-page history of the Scottish Enlightenment and, honestly, I may as well just start it again now, because I cannot remember a single thing. I can barely remember where Scotland is. – Hugh Laurie

Category:
History