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Quote by Phyllis Bottome

“... can life be made undignified by any act of man?”

Quote by Phyllis Bottome

Work

This book delves into essential survival skills, including navigation, shelter building, food procurement, and first aid, providing readers with practical knowledge for survival scenarios. more

Author

Phyllis Bottome

Phyllis Bottome was a Canadian-born British novelist celebrated for her popular historical and romantic novels. Born on May 31, 1884, and passing away on August 22, 1963, Bottome's works were characterized by complex characters and intricate plots, which garnered her a significant readership during her lifetime. more

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“Taboos on the human heart are more dangerous than any risk we run by using our emotions. Sensation is the life of man; it is his actual energy. To suppress it is to lose creative power!”

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“Love comes into your being like a tidal wave ... sometimes it withdraws like a wave, till there isn't such a thing as a pool left, and every bit of your heart is as dry as seaweed beyond the wave's reach.”

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“In Hollywood, not to have an analyst is virtually an admission of failure.”

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Source: Amy Vanderbilt's New Complete Book of Etiquette: The Guide to Gracious Living

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Source: The Amy Vanderbilt complete book of etiquette: a guide to contemporary living

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“Weeds grow sometimes very much like flowers, and you can't tell the difference between true and false merely by the shape.”

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“Writing for the stage is different from writing for a book. You want to write in a way that an actor has material to work with, writing in the first person not the third person, and pulling out the dramatic elements in a bigger way for a stage presentation.”

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Author:Brian Greene