“But you know that any showing of such an innovation is apt to start gossip. Just why, I don’t know. It, though, is a trait of Mankind only. Animals don’t ‘bloom’ out so abruptly. You can hunt through Biology, Zoology or any similar study, and find but slow, -awfully slow,— adaptations toward any form of variation. Hurrying was not known until Man got around.”
Ernest Vincent Wright was an American author known for his unique writing style, most notably for his novel 'Gadsby,' which is notable for being the first novel written entirely without punctuation. Born in 1873, he passed away on October 7, 1939. more
“Daily life, the sacred time of a man.”
“We are all part of divinity. All mankind are divine.”
“The goal for most people should not be to feel better, but to get better at feeling.”
“Man created words to free himself”
“Does mankind truly hate itself? How can one surmount such irreverence?”