It is in his pleasure that a man really lives; it is from his leisure that he constructs the true fabric of self.
It has been well said that tea is suggestive of a thousand wants, from which spring the decencies and luxuries of civilization.
It has been wisely said that we cannot really love anybody at whom we never laugh.
We cannot really love anyone with with whom we never laugh.
It is impossible for a lover of cats to banish these alert, gentle, and discriminating friends, who give us just enough of their regard and complaisance to make us hunger for more.
It is not easy to find happiness in ourselves, and it is not possible to find it elsewhere.
It is not what we learn in conversation that enriches us. It is the elation that comes of swift contact with tingling currents of thought.
Laughter springs from the lawless part of our nature.
The clear-sighted do not rule the world, but they sustain and console it.
The diseases of the present have little in common with the diseases of the past save that we die of them.
The thinkers of the world should by rights be guardians of the world's mirth.
The tourist may complain of other tourists, but he would be lost without them.
There are few nudities so objectionable as the naked truth.
It is as impossible to withhold education from the receptive mind, as it is impossible to force it upon the unreasoning.
People who cannot recognize a palpable absurdity are very much in the way of civilization.