Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Ernest Hemingway

Quote by Ernest Hemingway

Work

Hemingway on War

This compilation delves into Hemingway's personal experiences and reflections on conflict, offering insights into the psychological and physical toll of war. The collection includes his observations from various conflicts, including World War I and II, and provides a glimpse into the author's own combat experiences. more

Author

Ernest Hemingway
Ernest Hemingway

American author known for his concise and forceful writing style, as well as his profound insights into life. Hemingway's works cover a wide range of themes including war, adventure, and love, with notable titles such as 'The Old Man and the Sea' and 'A Farewell to Arms'. more

You May Also Like

“I compare myself with my former self, not with others. Not only that, I tend to compare my current self with the best I have been, which is when I have been midly manic. When I am my present "normal" self, I am far removed from when I have been my liveliest, most productive, most intense, most outgoing and effervescent. In sort, for myself, I am a hard act to follow.”

InspirationalHas BeensSelfHardNormalCurrentsIntenseFormerCompareProductiveBipolarManicOutgoing
Book:An Unquiet Mind: A Memoir of Moods and Madness
Create image

“I'm sick of the ignorance that lack of funding has generated, of the fathers who apporach me at dinner parties with their four-year-old girls clasped to their pant legs and say, "Yeah, but studies say kids can buy drugs more easily than they can buy alcohol." To which I always respond, "I guess that means you keep heroin in your liquor cabinet?”

YearsMeanKidsGirlFatherPartyStudyFourIgnoranceDrugSickYeahLegsDinnerAlcoholFour YearsFundingLiquorCabinetsHeroinDinner Party
Author:Koren Zailckas
Create image

“He knew very well that love could be like the most beautiful singing, that it could make death inconsequential, that it existed in forms so pure and strong that it was capable of reordering the universe. He knew this, and that he lacked it, and yet as he stood in the courtyard of the Palazzo Venezia, watching diplomats file quietly out the gate, he was content, for he suspected that to command the profoundest love might in the end be far less beautiful a thing than to suffer its absence.”

WellsEndsMightBeautifulFormSufferingUniverseStrongPureCapableSingingAbsenceCommandGatesFilesDiplomatsInconsequential
Book:A Soldier of the Great War
Create image