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Quote by Marie Corelli

Work

The Soul of Lilith

This book delves into the legend of Lilith, offering a narrative that intertwines historical and mythical elements surrounding her character. The story may explore themes of identity, independence, and the human condition through the lens of this ancient figure. more

Author

Marie Corelli
Marie Corelli

Marie Corelli, born on May 1, 1855, and died on April 21, 1924, was a renowned British novelist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Known for her romantic style and rich imagination, her works were highly popular during her time. more

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“... though a dealer in meat, groceries, and other food stuffs may obtain compensation if his wares are wilfully misrepresented to the buying public, the purveyor of thoughts or ideas has no remedy when such thoughts or ideas are deliberately and purposefully falsified to the world through the press.”

“There is a story of some mountains of salt in Cumana, which never diminished, though carried away in much abundance by merchants; but when once they were monopolized to the benefit of a private purse, then the salt decreased; till afterward all were allowed to take of it, when it had a new access and increase. The truth of this story may be uncertain, but the application is true; he that envies others the use of his gifts decays then, but he thrives most that is most diffusive.”

“If on one day we find the fast-spreading recognition of popular rights accompanied by a silent, growing perception of the rights of women, we also find it accompanied by a tendency towards a system of non-coercive education--that is, towards a practical illustration of the rights of children.”

“Mother, when your children are irritable, do not make them more so by scolding and fault-finding, but correct their irritability by good nature and mirthfulness. Irritability comes from errors in food, bad air, too little sleep, a necessity for change of scene and surroundings; from confinement in close rooms, and lack of sunshine.”