You concede nothing to me and I have to concede everything to you.
THOMAS HARDYAnd at home by the fire, whenever you look up there I shall be— and whenever I look up, there will be you.
More Thomas Hardy Quotes
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Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as little as my bed. Teach me to die.
THOMAS HARDY -
If an offense come out of the truth, better is it that the offense come than that the truth be concealed.
THOMAS HARDY -
It may have been observed that there is no regular path for getting out of love as there is for getting in. Some people look upon marriage as a short cut that way, but it has been known to fail.
THOMAS HARDY -
A lover without indiscretion is no lover at all.
THOMAS HARDY -
Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.
THOMAS HARDY -
Time changes everything except something within us which is always surprised by change.
THOMAS HARDY -
Many have learned that the magnitude of lives is not as to their external displacements, but as to their subjective experiences. The impressionable peasant leads a larger, fuller, more dramatic life than the pachydermatous king.
THOMAS HARDY -
Everybody is so talented nowadays that the only people I care to honor as deserving real distinction are those who remain in obscurity.
THOMAS HARDY -
My eyes were dazed by you for a little, and that was all.
THOMAS HARDY -
And yet to every bad there is a worse.
THOMAS HARDY -
Some women’s love of being loved is insatiable; and so, often, is their love of loving; and in the last case they may find that they can’t give it continuously to the chamber-officer appointed by the bishop’s license to receive it.
THOMAS HARDY -
Our impulses are too strong for our judgement sometimes.
THOMAS HARDY -
Let me enjoy the earth no less because the all-enacting light that fashioned forth its loveliness had other aims than my delight.
THOMAS HARDY -
But nothing is more insidious than the evolution of wishes from mere fancies, and of wants from mere wishes.
THOMAS HARDY -
There are accents in the eye which are not on the tongue, and more tales come from pale lips than can enter an ear. It is both the grandeur and the pain of the remoter moods that they avoid the pathway of sound.
THOMAS HARDY