Except in streetcars one should never be unnecessarily rude to a lady.
O. HENRYTo a woman nothing seems quite impossible to the powers of the man she worships.
More O. Henry Quotes
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There is this difference between the grief of youth and that of old age; youth’s burden is lightened by as much of it as another shares; old age may give and give, but the sorrow remains the same.
O. HENRY -
There are a few editor men with whom I am privileged to come in contact. It has not been long since it was their habit to come in contact with me. There is a difference.
O. HENRY -
If man knew how women pass the time when they are alone, they’d never marry.
O. HENRY -
I’ve got some of my best yarns from park benches, lamp posts and newspaper stands.
O. HENRY -
History is bright and fiction dull with homely men who have charmed women.
O. HENRY -
What is the world at its best but a little round field of the moving pictures with two walking together in it?
O. HENRY -
A good story is like a bitter pill, with the sugar coating inside of it.
O. HENRY -
Perhaps there is no happiness in life so perfect as the martyr’s.
O. HENRY -
Broadway – the great sluice that washes out the dust of the gold-mines of Gotham.
O. HENRY -
This fair but pitiless city of Manhattan was without a soul its inhabitants were manikins moved by wires and springs.
O. HENRY -
Inject a few raisins of conversation into the tasteless dough of existence.
O. HENRY -
Of habit, the power that keeps the earth from flying to pieces; though there is some silly theory of gravitation.
O. HENRY -
She plucked from my lapel the invisible strand of lint (the universal act of woman to proclaim ownership).
O. HENRY -
He seemed to be made of sunshine and blood-red tissue and clear weather.
O. HENRY -
He studied cities as women study their reflections.
O. HENRY