Some eras worship infancy; some, the aged. None as yet has adored middle age. — Mason Cooley Age Copy Share Image
The telephone gives us the happiness of being together yet safely apart. — Mason Cooley Being together Copy Share Image
Finding a thought for an aphorism is not hard. Putting a kink in its tail is the hard part. — Mason Cooley Aphorism Copy Share Image
New York is full of abandoned churches. A Godless city, but full of superstitions on every subject--art, money, sex, food, health. — Mason Cooley Copy Share Image
The worship of Mammon may be vulgar or immoral, but it persists while other religions falter and disappear. — Mason Cooley Copy Share Image
I was used to yearning for you. After you returned my love, I felt unsettled and vaguely aggrieved. — Mason Cooley Copy Share Image
Think of the many different relations of form and content. E.g., the many pairs of trousers and what's in them. — Mason Cooley Copy Share Image
Between repetition and forgetting, it is a marvel that a new thought ever struggles into existence. — Mason Cooley Existence Copy Share Image
If you call failures experiments, you can put them in your resume and claim them as achievements. — Mason Cooley Achievements Copy Share Image
Looking backward at what has been lost, I feel sad, then indifferent, and at last relieved. — Mason Cooley Copy Share Image
My father was a patriarch inside a matriarchy, but never knew it. — Mason Cooley Father Copy Share Image
The same old thing--even if it's champagne--is still the same old thing. — Mason Cooley Champagne Copy Share Image
Every life has a love story, even though the beloved may be imaginary, or a cat. — Mason Cooley Beloved Copy Share Image
Symbolism erects a facade of respectability to hide the indecency of dreams. — Mason Cooley Dream Copy Share Image
Saying I feel guilty is a mere form of words. Saying I feel ashamed is not. — Mason Cooley Ashamed Copy Share Image