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Quote by Theodore Dalrymple

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Theodore Dalrymple
Theodore Dalrymple

Theodore Dalrymple, born Anthony Daniels, is a British writer, physician, and critic. Born on October 11, 1949, he is known for his profound insights into political, social, and moral issues. Dalrymple's work often delves into the complexities of modern society, exploring challenges such as poverty, crime, and the decline of morality. more

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“My experiences of men has neither disposed me to think worse of them nor be indisposed to serve them: nor, in spite of failures which I lament, of errors which I now see and acknowledge, or the present aspect of affairs, do I despair of the future. The truth is this: The march of Providence is so slow and our desires so impatient; the work of progress so immense and our means of aiding it so feeble; the life of humanity is so long, that of the individual so brief, that we often see only the ebb of the advancing wave and are thus discouraged. It is history that teaches us to hope.”

ThinkingMenMeanLongDesireHumanityIndividualTeachProgressTruth IsDespairAspectErrorsAffairWaveAcknowledgeSpiteMarchImmenseProvidenceDiscouragedImpatientAdvancingLament
Author:Robert E. Lee
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“One day I was speeding along at the typewriter, and my daughter - who was a child at the time - asked me, "Daddy, why are you writing so fast?" And I replied, "Because I want to see how the story turns out!”

WantWritingChildrenStoriesTurnsOne DayDaughterMy DaughterDaddyTypewritersSpeeding
Book:Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures: Volume 1: Unfinished Manuscripts, Mysterious Stories, and Lost Notes from One of the World's Most Popular Novelists
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