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Quote by Louisa May Alcott

Work

Delphi Complete Works of Louisa May Alcott (Illustrated)

This volume gathers the entire literary output of Louisa May Alcott, an American author best known for her classic novel Little Women. The collection spans her major novels, such as Little Women, Little Men, and Jo's Boys, as well as her lesser-known works, including thrillers, poems, and juvenile fiction. The illustrated edition features visual accompaniments that enhance the reading experience, providing context to the 19th-century settings and characters. The book aims to present Alcott's complete oeuvre in a single, accessible format for both scholars and general readers interested in American literature and women's writing of the period. more

Author

Louisa May Alcott
Louisa May Alcott

American novelist, famous for works such as 'Little Women'. Born on November 29, 1832, and died on March 6, 1888. more

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“She had spent all her life in feeling miserable; this misery was her native element; its fluctuations, its varying depths, alone save her the impression of moving and living. What bothers me is that a sense of misery, and nothing else, is not enough to make a permanent soul. My enormous and morose Mademoiselle is all right on earth but impossible in eternity.”

“Whenever I start thinking of my love for a person, I am in the habit of immediately drawing radii from my love - from my heart, from the tender nucleus of a personal matter- to monstrously remote points of the universe. Something impels me to measure the consciousness of my love against such unimaginable and incalculable things as the behaviour of nebulae (whose very remoteness seems a form of insanity), the dreadful pitfalls of eternity, the unknowledgeable beyond the unknown, the helplessness, the cold, the sickening involutions and interpenetrations of space and time.”