Ethel M. Dell, born on August 2, 1881, and died on September 19, 1939, was an American writer known for her romantic novels and works focusing on women's themes. Her writing career began in the early 20th century, and her novels were well-received during her time.
Related Quotes
Source: The Keeper of the Door
“I haven't hurt you ... if I have, it's the faithful wound of a friend.”
“we are all given the ingredients of happiness, but the mixing is left to ourselves.”
“I love humility in a woman. It's so rare. With man, of course, it is practically extinct.”
“Promises were made for people who do not trust each other.”
“Quite a small spoke is enough to stop a wheel - even a mighty big wheel - if it's going too fast.”
Source: The Keeper of the Door
“There is no such thing as time for those who are happy. For the others - there is nothing else.”
“If you didn't sit with your head in the clouds so perpetually you wouldn't get so many shocks.”
“Death is the opening-and the closing-of a Door.”
Source: The Keeper of the Door