“Fame, or notoriety, whichever that special noise may be called when the world like a hound 'gives tongue' and announces that the quarry in some form of genius is at bay, is apt to increase its clamor in proportion to the aloofness of the pursued animal.”
Marie Corelli, born on May 1, 1855, and died on April 21, 1924, was a renowned British novelist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Known for her romantic style and rich imagination, her works were highly popular during her time. more
“Nothing gives small minds a better handle for hatred than superiority.”
“Greatness is always envied - it is only mediocrity that can boast of a host of friends.”
“Flowers are like visible messages from God.”
“Without God there would be no freedom to believe what you want.”