James Agate, a British writer, critic, and editor, was born on September 9, 1877, and died on June 6, 1947. His works covered a range of fields including literary criticism, dramatic criticism, and travel literature.
Related Quotes
Source: Ego 5: Again More of the Autobiography of James Agate
Source: A Shorter Ego: Ego 4, Ego 5, Ego 6
“To force myself to earn more money, I determined to spend more.”
Source: A Shorter Ego: Ego 4, Ego 5, Ego 6
Source: A Shorter Ego: Ego 4, Ego 5, Ego 6
Source: Ego 6: Once More the Autobiography of James Agate
“The English instinctively admire any man who has no talent and is modest about it.”
Source: The Later Ego: Consisting of Ego 8 and Ego 9
Source: A Shorter Ego: The Autobiography of James Agate
Source: A Shorter Ego: Ego 4, Ego 5, Ego 6
Source: Ego 4: yet more of the autobiography of James Agate
Source: Ego 4: yet more of the autobiography of James Agate
“The worst of failure of this kind is that it spoils the market for more competent performers.”
Source: A Shorter Ego: Ego 7, Ego 8, Ego 9
Source: My Theatre Talks
Source: A Shorter Ego: The Autobiography of James Agate
“Don't pity me now, don't pity me never; I'm going to do nothing for ever and ever.”
Source: A Shorter Ego: The Autobiography of James Agate