The sky was clear – remarkably clear – and the twinkling of all the stars seemed to be but throbs of one body, timed by a common pulse.
THOMAS HARDYWe colour and mould according to the wants within us whatever our eyes bring in.
More Thomas Hardy Quotes
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Of course poets have morals and manners of their own, and custom is no argument with them.
THOMAS HARDY -
We colour and mould according to the wants within us whatever our eyes bring in.
THOMAS HARDY -
So each had a private little sun for her soul to bask in; some dream, some affection, some hobby, or at least some remote and distant hope.
THOMAS HARDY -
My weakness has always been to prefer the large intention of an unskilful artist to the trivial intention of an accomplished one: in other words, I am more interested in the high ideas of a feeble executant than in the high execution of a feeble thinker.
THOMAS HARDY -
Do not do an immoral thing for moral reasons.
THOMAS HARDY -
People go on marrying because they can’t resist natural forces, although many of them may know perfectly well that they are possibly buying a month’s pleasure with a life’s discomfort.
THOMAS HARDY -
The first cause worked automatically like a somnambulist, and not reflectively like a sage.
THOMAS HARDY -
That it would always be summer and autumn, and you always courting me, and always thinking as much of me as you have done through the past summertime!
THOMAS HARDY -
Women accept their destiny more readily than men.
THOMAS HARDY -
The main object of religion is not to get a man into heaven, but to get heaven into him.
THOMAS HARDY -
Measurement of life should be proportioned rather to the intensity of the experience than to its actual length.
THOMAS HARDY -
Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.
THOMAS HARDY -
Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as little as my bed. Teach me to die.
THOMAS HARDY -
Women are attracted to silent men. They believe they are listening.
THOMAS HARDY -
It was still early, and the sun’s lower limb was just free of the hill, his rays, ungenial and peering, addressed the eye rather than the touch as yet.
THOMAS HARDY