Thomas Bailey Aldrich
(11 Nov 1836 - 19 Mar 1907)
American poet, novelist and editor.
|
Science Quotes by Thomas Bailey Aldrich (5 quotes)
A man is known by the company his mind keeps. To live continually with noble books, with “high-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy,” teaches the soul good manners.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
In 'All Sorts of a Paper: Being Stray Leaves From a Note-Book', The Atlantic (1902), 90, No. 542, 735.
Neal and Pray are a pair of deacons who linger in the memory of my boyhood. The old-time sign of Ketchum & Cheetam, Brokers, in Wall Street, New York, seems almost too good to be true.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
In 'All Sorts of a Paper: Being Stray Leaves From a Note-Book', The Atlantic (1902), 90, No. 542, 736.
No man has ever yet succeeded in painting an honest portrait of himself in an autobiography … It is only the diarist who accomplishes the feat of self-portraiture, and he, without any such end in view, does it unconsciously. A man cannot keep a daily record of his comings and goings and the little items that make up the sum of his life, and not inadvertently betray himself at
every turn.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
In 'All Sorts of a Paper: Being Stray Leaves From a Note-Book', The Atlantic (1902), 90, No. 542, 736.
Save us from our friends—our enemies we can take care of.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
In 'All Sorts of a Paper: Being Stray Leaves From a Note-Book', The Atlantic (1902), 90, No. 542, 735.
Shakespeare is forever coming into our affairs—putting in his oar, so to speak—with some pat word or phrase.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
In 'All Sorts of a Paper: Being Stray Leaves From a Note-Book', The Atlantic (1902), 90, No. 542, 739.