19th century Quote by John Maxwell Hamilton

The endeavor of being a foreign correspondent means that you will never be their equal. And that has its pros and cons. Were you…

— Anjan Sundaram

Dominant and emerging forms of interpersonal communication have to find their way into literary language somehow - think of the epistolary novels of the…

— Sally Rooney

It is not sociologists who provide insights but photographers of our sort who are observers at the very center of their times. I have…

— Brassai

“The foreign correspondent is frequently the only means of getting an important story told, or of drawing the world's attention to disasters in the…

— Chinua Achebe

“The essence of romance is an extremely powerful life-giving sensual force for change. I view the romantic periods in our history as cycles of…

— Ayesha Ophelia

Both the 18th and the early 20th centuries, however, feature brilliant attacks on originality, and it's no doubt one of the hallmarks of romanticism…

— Paul Fry

Romanticism was more than merely an alternative to a sterile classicism; romanticism made possible, especially in art, a great expansion of the human consciousness.

— Edward Abbey

I can't remember a time when I didn't want to be a reporter. I don't know where I got the idea that it was…

— Charles Kuralt

We've always been journalists - and have seen ourselves in that way. But we sort of recontextualized it through music.

— Stephen Mallinder

The journalist's job isn't to be someone's friend, or their psychologist, or anything other than what we actually are. And at the end of…

— Sarah Stillman

“a foreign affair juxtaposed with a stateside and domestically approved romantic fancy is mysteriously attractive due to circumstances knowing it will only be parlayed…

— Tom Waits

A foreign correspondent is someone who lives in foreign parts and corresponds, usually in the form of essays containing no new facts. Otherwise he's…

— Tom Stoppard