Buddhism Quote by Kiran Nagarkar

“It was evident to me then that I existed in the same manner as all other men, that I must grow old, that I…

— Marcel Proust

“Henceforth letter-writing had to take the place of all the affection that could not be lived.”

— Thornton Wilder

“His way was like other people's; he mounted no high horse; he was just a man and a citizen. He indulged in no Socratic…

— Arthur Quiller-Couch

“What most moved me in his letter was the sense of frustration that permeated the lieutenent's words: the frustration of never quite being able…

— Haruki Murakami

“Letters are, of course, quite special in my view, for when a reader has been sufficiently moved (or even perturbed) by a book to…

— Chinua Achebe

“He considered his disposition as of the sort which must suffer heavily, uniting very strong feelings with quiet,serious, and retiring manners, and a decided…

— Jane Austen

“His poems have no capital letters in them, which is, I believe, the essence of modernity. His books are about unpleasant people leading lives…

— Agatha Christie

“He is an Englishman, and in the midst of national and professional prejudices, unsoftened by cultivation, retains some of the noblest endowments of humanity.”

— Mary Shelley

“Letters are no matter of indifference; they are generally a very positive curse.”

— Jane Austen

“As you no doubt gathered, I do not devote the care to word selection and organization in my letters that I do in my…

— Janet Malcolm

“It is an absurdity for a man who writes a challenge, or an offensive letter, to another, to subscribe himself, “Your obedient Servant.”

— Cecil B. Hartley

“Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason.”

— Brian Herbert