(1903–1974)
English writer and literary critic“Fallen leaves lying on the grass in the November sun bring more happiness then daffodils.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 17.
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category: autumn, cycle of life, leaf, nature
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“It is the right proportion combined with simplicity of expression and seriousness of thought that enables a book to stand the test of time.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 94.
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category: book, proportion
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“We cannot think if we have no time to read, nor feel if we are emotionally exhausted, nor out of cheap material create what is permanent. We cannot co-ordinate what is not there.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 2.
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category: create, nothing, permanent
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“The friendships which last are those wherein each friend respects the other’s dignity to the point of not wanting anything from him.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 16.
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category: friendship
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“A love-affair can prosper only when both parties enter free.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 51.
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category: free, love, relationship
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“Birthday resolution: From now on specialize; never again make any concession to the ninety-nine parts of you which are like everybody else at the expense of the one which is unique.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 95.
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category: birthday, individuality, resolution, self, specialize
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“Our memories are card-indexes consulted and then returned in disorder by authorities whom we do not control.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 84.
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category: index card, memory, past
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
“The one way to get thin is to re-establish a purpose in life.”
more infosource: The Unquiet Grave (New York: Persea Books, 1981), 25.
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category: advice, health, purpose, self-care, thin, weight
medium: nonfiction
notes: Ernest Hemingway described The Unquiet Grave as “a book which, no matter how many readers it will ever have, will never have enough.”
Cyril Connolly