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In those happy days when leisure was held to be no sin, men and women wrote journals whose copiousness both delights and dismays us.

Agnes Repplier

There is no liberal education for the under-languaged.
AGNES REPPLIER

Education Language Liberal
Miserliness is the one vice that grows stronger with increasing years. It yields its sordid pleasures to the end.
AGNES REPPLIER

End Grow Increasing Pleasure Sordid Stronger Vice Year Yield
The human race may be divided into people who love cats and people who hate them; the neutrals being few in numbers, and, for intellectual and moral reasons, not worth considering.
AGNES REPPLIER

Cat Few Hate Neutral People Race
Those persons are happiest in this restless and mutable world who are in love with change, who delight in what is new simply because it differs from what is old; who rejoice in every innovation, and find a strange alert pleasure in all that is, and that has never been before.
AGNES REPPLIER

Change Delight Happiest Innovation Love Mituable Person Restless
Our dogs will love and admire the meanest of us, and feed our colossal vanity with their uncritical homage.
AGNES REPPLIER

Admire Animal Colossal Dog Friendship Homage Meanest Uncritical
There is always a secret irritation about a laugh in which we cannot join
AGNES REPPLIER

Irritation Join Laugh Laughing Secret
the labors of the true critic are more essential to the author, even, than to the reader.
AGNES REPPLIER

Critic Essential Generosity Labour Reader Woman
It has been wisely said that we cannot really love anybody at whom we never laugh.
AGNES REPPLIER

Anybody Laugh Laughing Love Really Said Wisely
Guests are the delight of leisure, and the solace of ennui.
AGNES REPPLIER

Annual Delight Guest Leisure Solace
There are few things more wearisome in a fairly fatiguing life than the monotonous repetition of a phrase which catches and holds the public fancy by virtue of its total lack of significance.
AGNES REPPLIER

Fancy Monotonous Phrase Phrases Virtue Weirsome
The party which is out sees nothing but graft and incapacity in the party which is in; and the party which is in sees nothing but greed and animosity in the party which is out.
AGNES REPPLIER

Animosity Graft Greed Incapacity Nothing Party Political
The great dividing line between books that are made to be read and books that are made to be bought is not the purely modern thing it seems. We can trace it, if we try, back to the first printing-presses.
AGNES REPPLIER

Book Dividing Geat Line Made Trying
The comfortable thing about the study of history is that it inclines us to think hopefully of our own times.
AGNES REPPLIER

Comfortable History Hopefully Inclines Study Thinking Time
There is a natural limit to the success we wish our friends, even when we have spurred them on their way.
AGNES REPPLIER

Envy Limit Natural Spurred Success Way Wish
We cannot learn to love other tourists,-the laws of nature forbid it,-but, meditating soberly on the impossibility of their loving us, we may reach some common platform of tolerance, some common exchange of recognition and amenity.
AGNES REPPLIER

Forbid Impossibility Law Meditating Nature Soberly Tolerance Travel
Wit is as infinite as love, and a deal more lasting in its qualities.
AGNES REPPLIER

Deal Infinite More Quality

In those happy days when leisure was held to be no sin, men and women wrote journals whose copiousness both delights and dismays us.

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In those happy days when leisure was held to be no sin, men and women wrote journals whose copiousness both delights and dismays us.

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