Home / Quotes / Quote by Eugene O'Neill

Quote by Eugene O'Neill

“Drunken with what? With wine, with poetry, or with virtue, as you will. But be drunken.”

Quote by Eugene O'Neill

Book:Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night

Work

Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night

Long Day's Journey Into Night is a dramatic narrative that delves into the lives of a family, highlighting the dynamics between a father, a mother, and their two adult children. The play is renowned for its raw portrayal of family secrets and the psychological impact of addiction and mental health issues. more

Author

Eugene O'Neill was a renowned American playwright known for his profound psychological portrayals and unique dramatic style. His works often delve into the darker aspects of human nature and the harsh realities of society, and he is considered one of the founders of modern American drama. more

You May Also Like

“It is Mystery - the mystery any one man or woman can feel but not understand as the meaning of any event - or accident - in any life on earth.”

Men Feels Earth Mystery Events Accidents One Man

Book:Eugene O'Neill, comments on the drama and the theater: a source book

Source: Eugene O'Neill, comments on the drama and the theater: a source book

“... And then I heard them lift a box, And creak across my soul With those same boots of lead, again, Then space began to toll.”

Soul Space Heard Depression Boxes My Soul Lifts Boots Tolls

Book:Dickinson

Source: Dickinson

“So here we are in a country with more wheat and corn and more money in the bank, more cotton, more everything in the world-there's not a product that you can name that we haven't got more of than any other country ever had on the face of the earth-and yet we've got people starving. We'll hold the distinction of being the only nation in the history of the world that ever went to the poor house in an automobile.”

“We Americans think we are pretty good! We want to build a house, we cut down some trees. We want to build a fire, we dig a little coal. But when we run out of all these things, then we will find out just how good we really are.”

Thinking Want Littles Running House Fire Cutting Tree Consumerism Coal Overconsumption Build A Fire

Author:Will Rogers

“The greatest loss of time is delay and expectation. I never yet talked to the man who wanted to save time who could tell me what he was going to do with the time he saved.”

Men Wisdom Wanted Loss He Man Expectations Saved Delay

Author:Will Rogers

“A people without children would face a hopeless future; a country without trees is almost as helpless; forests which are so used that they cannot renew themselves will soon vanish, and with them all their benefits. A true forest is not merely a storehouse full of wood, but, as it were, a factory of wood and at the same time a reservoir of water. When you help to preserve our forests or plant new ones you are acting the part of good citizens.”

People Children Country Helping Faces Used Water Acting Tree Citizens Benefits Plant Woods Forests Preserves Hopeless Factories Helpless Reservoirs Good Citizen

Author:Theodore Roosevelt

“Any fool can destroy trees. They cannot run away; and if they could, they would still be destroyed-chased and hunted down as long as fun or a dollar could be got of their bark hides.”

Source: The Wilderness World of John Muir

“I hate a man who skins the land.”

Men Hate Land Skins I Hate Forests

Author:Theodore Roosevelt

“Our country, we have faith to believe, is only at the beginning of its growth. Unless the forests of the United States can be made ready to meet the vast demands which this growth will inevitably bring, commercial disaster, that means disaster to the whole country, is inevitable.”

Believe Mean Made Country States Whole Growth United United States Ready Demand Disaster Forests Our Country Inevitable Have Faith

Book:Presidential Addresses and State Papers of Theodore Roosevelt: With Portrait Frontispiece

Source: Presidential Addresses and State Papers of Theodore Roosevelt: With Portrait Frontispiece

“The object of our forest policy is not to preserve the forests because they are beautiful-or because they are refuges for the wild creatures of the wilderness-but the making of prosperous homes-every other consideration becomes secondary.”

Home Beautiful Policy Objects Creatures Forests Preserves Consideration Wilderness Refuge Prosperous Wild Creatures

Author:Gifford Pinchot