“I had thought, in my blindness, that the great things were the easiest to do, but now I see that drudgery is an inseparable part of everything worth while, and the more worth while it is, the more drudgery is involved.”
Quote by Myrtle Reed
Work
Master of the Vineyard
Master of the Vineyard is a story that delves into the world of vineyards, focusing on the lives and aspirations of individuals deeply involved in the wine industry. The narrative weaves together elements of personal ambition, the preservation of traditional winemaking techniques, and the quest for perfection in the craft of producing fine wines. more
Author
Myrtle Reed
Myrtle Reed was an American author born on September 27, 1874, and passed away on August 17, 1911. She is known for her unique writing style and her vivid portrayals of Southern life in the United States. more
You May Also Like
Source: Master of the Vineyard
“Nothing is bad which does not harm either you or someone else.”
Source: The Myrtle Reed Year Book: Epigrams and Opinions from the Writings and Sayings of Myrtle Reed
“... the song of the world is all of love.”
Source: Later Love Letters of a Musician
Source: The Collected Plays: The wonder and supernatural plays
“... sometimes, out of bitterness, the years distill forgiveness.”
Source: Lavender and Old Lace
Source: Lavender and Old Lace
“When the years bring wisdom, one learns to leave many problems to their own working out.”
Source: The Master's Violin
“... no matter how one's heart aches, one can do the necessary things and do them well.”
Source: Master of the Vineyard
“Three things I have longed to see ... The sea serpent, a white rhinoceros, and an unselfish man.”
“When things hurt us, we're merely on our way to another spiritual environment.”