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Quote by J. E. Buckrose

“there is such a mistaken notion abroad in this country that the individual who makes sharp remarks must be sincere, while the one who says pleasant things must be more or less a humbug.”

Quote by J. E. Buckrose

Book:What I Have Gathered

Work

What I Have Gathered

This book is a compilation of thoughtful essays that delve into the author's introspective musings on the human experience, life's milestones, and the accumulation of memories over time. more

Author

J. E. Buckrose was a 19th-century author known for his diverse literary works, including novels, poetry, and plays. His writing career began at the end of the 19th century and continued into the early 20th century. Buckrose's works were appreciated for their unique style and insightful portrayal of social issues. more

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“True depression is a terribly real thing. Some of the noblest men and women in the world have been prone to it ... They may have no reason for feeling more unhappy at that particular period than at any other. Their worldly circumstances may be just what they have been for a long time past, and perfectly satisfactory. But there suddenly closes down on them a fog of the mind which exaggerates and distorts everything.”

Men World Mind May Long Has Beens Real Reason Feelings Past Particular Periods Circumstances Depression Long Time Men And Women Unhappy No Reason Worldly Fog Real Things Times Past

Author:J. E. Buckrose

“The right sort of gossip is a charming and stimulating thing. The Odyssey itself is simply glorious gossip, and the same may be said of nearly every tale of mingled fact and legend which has been handed down to us through the ages.”

May Has Beens Said Facts Age Tales Glorious Gossip Legends Charming Odyssey

Book:What I Have Gathered

Source: What I Have Gathered

“one of the greatest hindrances to happiness in the present day is our tendency to standardize our conception of it.”

Happiness Tendencies Conception Present Day Hindrance

Book:What I Have Gathered

Source: What I Have Gathered

“while nearly every way of falling in love is kind, every way of getting out of love is cruel.”

Way Kind Fall Love Is Heartbreak Falling In Love

Book:What I Have Gathered

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“you may call a person vain, and they will smile; you may call them immoral, and they may even feel flattered - but call them narrow-minded and they have done with you.”

Feels May Persons Done Vain Immoral Flattered Narrow-minded Done With You

Book:What I Have Gathered

Source: What I Have Gathered

“though money is a fine servant, as a god, it does seem to develop all the evil qualities of the slave seated between the cherubim.”

Doe Seems Evil Quality Fine Slave Servant

Author:J. E. Buckrose

“there are - as every one knows - two kinds of writing: one coming out of your vitals and the other from the top of your head. The first is the only sort from which any true private pleasure can be gained, for it is a way of getting something out of life which seemed to be there in childhood, when childhood is quite over.”

Knows Way Writing Firsts Kind Two Pleasure Childhood Coming Out

Author:J. E. Buckrose

“Results have nothing at all whatever to do with the private fun of being an author. There lies the answer to the problem which puzzles many wise people. Now it is plain why there are so many of us ... But the public fun of being an author is rather apt to wear thin.”

People Problem Lying Fun Answers Results Wise Puzzles Wise People

Book:What I Have Gathered

Source: What I Have Gathered

“An author who enjoys writing may sometimes please other people by accident, but he can never pass on to any one else the zestful thrill he feels himself.”

People Feels Writing May Sometimes Enjoy Please Accidents Thrill

Book:What I Have Gathered

Source: What I Have Gathered

“... nothing, of course, is ever so strange as love to the one who is not a lover.”

Courses Strange Lovers

Author:J. E. Buckrose