People are far more sincere and good-humored at speeding their parting guests than on meeting them.
ANTON CHEKHOV
ANTON CHEKHOV
Anton Chekhov on guest
“People are far more sincere and good-humored at speeding their parting guests than on meeting them.”
More Anton Chekhov quotes
Everything on earth is beautiful, everything — except what we ourselves think and do when we forget the higher purposes of life and our own human dignity.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Better a debauched canary than a pious wolf.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov When all is said and done, no literature can outdo the cynicism of real life; you won’t intoxicate with one glass someone who has already drunk up a whole barrel.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov The more refined one is, the more unhappy.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov When a person expends the least amount of motion on one action, that is grace.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov The problem is that we attempt to solve the simplest questions cleverly, thereby rendering them unusually complex. One should seekthe simple solution.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov What seems to us serious, significant and important will, in future times, be forgotten or won’t seem important at all.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Man will become better when you show him what he is like.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Just as I shall lie alone in the grave, so, in essence, do I live alone.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Knowledge is of no value unless you put it into practice.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov When asked, “Why do you always wear black?”, he said, “I am mourning for my life.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Exquisite nature, daydreams, and music say one thing, real life another.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Not one of our mortal gauges is suitable for evaluating non-existence, for making judgments about that which is not a person.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov You will not become a saint through other people’s sins.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov The government is not God. It does not have the right to take away that which it can’t return even if it wants to.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov Oh, I have now a mania for shortness. Whatever I read – my own or other people’s works – it all seems to me not short enough.
Anton ChekhovAnton Chekhov