People who deal with life generously and large-heartedly go on multiplying relationships to the end.
A. C. BENSONThe joy of all mysteries is the certainty which comes from their contemplation, that there are many doors yet for the soul to open on her upward and inward way.
More A. C. Benson Quotes
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I never enter a new company without the hope that I may discover a friend, perhaps the friend, sitting there with an expectant smile. That hope survives a thousand disappointments.
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Keeping up appearances is the most expensive thing in the world.
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A well begun is half ended.
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I am sure it is one’s duty as a teacher to try to show boys that no opinions, no tastes, no emotions are worth much unless they are one’s own. I suffered acutely as a boy from the lack of being shown this.
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Ambition often puts Men upon doing the meanest offices; so climbing is performed in the same position with creeping.
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The joy of all mysteries is the certainty which comes from their contemplation, that there are many doors yet for the soul to open on her upward and inward way.
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As I make my slow pilgrimage through the world, a certain sense of beautiful mystery seems to gather and grow.
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One’s mind has a way of making itself up in the background, and it suddenly becomes clear what one means to do.
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I don’t like authority, at least I don’t like other people’s authority.
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I expect that all of us get pretty much what we deserve of appreciation.
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When you get to my age life seems little more than one long march to and from the lavatory.
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A diary need not be a dreary chronicle of one’s movements; it should aim rather at giving salient account of some particular episode, a walk, a book, a conversation.
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Do you know the times when one seems to stick fast in circumstances like the fly in the jam-pot? It can’t be helped, and I suppose the best thing to do is to lay in a good store of jam!
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I believe in instinct, not reason. When reason is right, nine times out of ten it is impotent, and when it prevails, nine times out of ten it is wrong.
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I have known some quite good people who were unhappy, but never an interested person who was unhappy.
A. C. BENSON






