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Quote by Alice Tisdale Hobart

“Every theory in medicine, if medicine is to remain healthy, must be beaten out on the anvil of skepticism. So do we weed out charlatanism.”

Quote by Alice Tisdale Hobart

Author

Alice Tisdale Hobart

Alice Tisdale Hobart was an American novelist renowned for her contributions to the genre of women's fiction. Born on January 28, 1882, she was a prominent figure in the literary landscape of the early 20th century. Hobart's novels delved into the complexities of domestic life, women's roles, and societal issues, making her a notable author of her era. more

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“We are fast moving toward an aristocracy of health.”

Care Moving Health Health Care Aristocracy

Author:Alice Tisdale Hobart

“How much ... did the volume of disease in a nation account for its spirit? If so, the eradication of sickness, as far as it was possible, was a responsibility a democracy must assume for its people.”

People Ifs Care Spirit Nations Responsibility Democracy Disease Accounts Assuming Illness Health Care Sickness Volume

Author:Alice Tisdale Hobart

“we've got to find a better way to handle the expense of disease. Odd as it may seem, the more efficient we become in eliminating disease, the more our services are out of reach of the people.”

People Way May Seems Disease Illness Handle Odd Expenses Efficient Better Ways Eliminating

Author:Alice Tisdale Hobart

“There was bondage in love; no one had told her that love took away freedom.”

Author:Alice Tisdale Hobart

“What is memory for if not to fortify and sustain?”

Author:Alice Tisdale Hobart

“nothing is so binding as pity.”

Book:The Peacock Sheds His Tail

Source: The Peacock Sheds His Tail

“To do evil is more within the reach of every man, in public as in private life, than to do good.”

Men Evil Every Man Private Life

Book:The Works of Samuel Parr ...: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings, and a Selection from His Correspondence

Source: The Works of Samuel Parr ...: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings, and a Selection from His Correspondence

“The excess of the voluptuary, like the austerities of the recluse, triumphs in the suffrage of perverted reason.”

Reason Triumph Excess Suffrage Austerity Recluse

Author:Samuel Parr

“Gratitude is a virtue which, according to the general apprehension of mankind, approaches more nearly than almost any other social virtue to justice.”

Social Justice Virtue Mankind Gratitude Approach Apprehension

Author:Samuel Parr

“To find by experience that friendships are mortal, is the hard but inevitable lot of fallible and imperfect men.”

Men Hard Friendship Mortals Inevitable Imperfect Perfect Man Imperfect Man

Book:The Works of Samuel Parr ...: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings, and a Selection from His Correspondence

Source: The Works of Samuel Parr ...: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings, and a Selection from His Correspondence