There is an Irish way of paying compliments as though they were irresistible truths which makes what would otherwise be an impertinence delightful. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
I have always believed that hair is a very sure index of character. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
It's a strange thing now how people will know they're dying themselves when no one else could suspect anything wrong at all with them. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
the way with Ireland is that no sooner do you get away from her than the golden mists begin to close about her, and… — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
The trouble with the Irish question always has been that it was an English question. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
O, the red rose may be fair, And the lily statelier; But my shamrock, one in three Takes the very heart of me! — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
Often our bad moments are self-propelled ... And the drama is almost exclusively within our heads and hearts. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
It is a horrible demoralizing thing to be a lawyer. You look for such low motives in everyone and everything. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
Irish people have a trick of over-statement, at which one ceases to wince as one grows older. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
To be a saint does not exclude fine dresses nor a beautiful house. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
January has only one thing to be said for it: it is followed by February. Nothing so well becomes its passing. — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
... Hope is at the bottom of the Pandora's box of Irish troubles, and I believe proudly and firmly in the ultimate destinies of… — Katharine Tynan Copy Share Image
