Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Willa Cather

Quote by Willa Cather

Work

The Song of the Lark

In this narrative, readers are taken through the transformative experiences of a young woman who discovers her talent for singing and her subsequent struggle to navigate the complexities of her personal life and the competitive world of classical music. The story delves into themes of ambition, self-discovery, and the pursuit of artistic fulfillment amidst societal expectations. more

Author

Willa Cather
Willa Cather

American author known for her depictions of the American Midwest. Cather's works often feature female protagonists, showcasing their resilience and growth in challenging environments. Her notable works include 'My Ántonia' and 'O Pioneers!' more

You May Also Like

“There is neither encouragement nor room in Bible religion for feeble desires, listless efforts, lazy attitudes; all must be strenuous, urgent, ardent. Flamed desires, impassioned, unwearied insistence delight heaven. God would have His children incorrigibly in earnest and persistently bold in their efforts. Heaven is too busy to listen to half-hearted prayers or to respond to pop-calls. Our whole being must be in our praying.”

“If I belittle those whom I am called to serve, talk of their weak points in contrast perhaps with what I think of as my strong points; if I adopt a superior attitude, forgetting "Who made thee to differ? and what hast thou that thou hast not received?" then I know nothing of Calvary love.”