“A man who carries a cat by the tail is getting experience that will always be helpful. He isn't likely to grow dim or doubtful. Chances are, he isn't likely to carry the cat that way again, either. But if he wants to, I say let him!”
Quote by Mark Twain
Author
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Source: The Portable Mark Twain
“A dozen direct censures are easier to bear than one morganatic compliment.”
Source: Mark Twain at Your Fingertips: A Book of Quotations
“All scenery in California requires distance to give it its highest charm.”
Source: Roughing It
“Heroine: girl who is perfectly charming to live with, in a book.”
Source: The Wit and Wisdom of Mark Twain
Source: A Tramp Abroad: Mark Twain's Collections
“A healthy and wholesome cheerfulness is not necessarily impossible to any occupation.”
Source: Mark Twain at Your Fingertips: A Book of Quotations
“Difference between savage and civilized man: one is painted, the other gilded.”
“Civilizations proceed from the heart rather than from the head.”
Source: A pen warmed-up in hell: Mark Twain in protest
“A group of men in evening clothes looks like a flock of crows, and is just about as inspiring.”
Source: Mark Twain's Speeches
Source: The Writings of Mark Twain: Following the equator; a journey around the world
