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Susan Hale Books

Author

Susan Hale, an American author, was born on December 5, 1833, and passed away on September 17, 1910. Known for her delicate emotions and profound insights, she is primarily recognized for her works in children's literature.

Letters of Susan Hale

A source page for quotes linked to Susan Hale.

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Said Facts Results Attention Talking Plans Conversation Paid Brilliant They Said Remarks Incessantly

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“How little we realize things till they come upon us personally. I believe I have been a perfect fiend of indifference, even intolerance, of deaf people, and now it's me. Well, I am determined to become the most Delightful Deaf Old Lady that ever existed and I am practicing to that end.”

People Believe Wells Littles Has Beens Ends I Believe Realizing Perfect Determined Indifference Intolerance Delightful Deaf Old Lady Deafness I Am Determined Realize Things

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“Just as I came out into the rue, an omnibus came by - pas complet, so I sprang in, without that prayer and fasting which should chasten the mind before risking it in a French omnibus.”

Should Mind Prayer France Fasting Rue Prayer And Fasting

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“love all the people you can. The sufferings from love are not to be compared to the sorrows of loneliness.”

People Suffering Loneliness Sorrow

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“Now, in this town, you have to putter over a thing, even the slightest, a month. The powers that evolved the cabbage apple-pie in the morning, and executed it in the evening, are here unknown quantities.”

Morning Months Towns Evening Apples Quantity Pie Cabbage Apple Pie

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“I am an incorrigible devotee to solitude, and am never so cheerful, I believe, or so unruffled by small difficulties as when I'm alone. There's a sort of obligation to be polite and pleasant to yourself when nobody else is round.”

Believe I Believe Solitude Difficulty Rounds Obligation Pleasant Polite Cheerful Devotee Incorrigible

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“But I should like to take these things on full gallop, instead of dawdling along gaping at them. I get fearfully tired, and a very little Abbey goes a long way with me.”

Way Should Littles Long Travel Tired Long Way Abbey

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

“... the fact that the idea don't come freshly on us makes it necessary for it to be better in order to be good at all. The first rose must have driven the first smeller perfectly wild, but every rose since has smelt just as well.”

Firsts Wells Ideas Facts Order Rose Be Good Driven

Book:Letters of Susan Hale

Source: Letters of Susan Hale

About the Author

Born: December 5, 1833
Died: September 17, 1910
Known for: Author
Quotes: 8

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Susan Hale Books

Letters of Susan Hale

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