Katharine Elizabeth Fullerton - Quotes
There are 15 quotes by Katharine Elizabeth Fullerton at 95quotes.com. Find your favorite quotations and top quotes by Katharine Elizabeth Fullerton from this hand-picked collection . Feel free to share these quotes and sayings on Facebook, Pinterest, Tumblr & Twitter or any of your favorite social networking sites.
All violations of essential privacy are brutalizing. ---->>>
Simplicity is an acquired taste. Mankind, left free, instinctively complicates life. ---->>>
The real drawback to the simple life is that it is not simple. If you are living it, you positively can do nothing else. There is not time. ---->>>
Educational legislation nowadays is largely in the hands of illiterate people, and the illiterate will take good care that their illiteracy is not made a reproach on them. ---->>>
There is no morality by instinct. There is no social salvation in the end without taking thought; without mastery of logic and application of logic to human experience. ---->>>
Civilization is merely an advance in taste: accepting, all the time, nicer things, and rejecting nasty ones. ---->>>
Ignorance of what real learning is, and a consequent suspicion of it; materialism, and a consequent intellectual laxity, both of these have done destructive work in the colleges. ---->>>
Most men have always wanted as much as they could get; and possession has always blunted the fine edge of their altruism. ---->>>
Originality usually amounts only to plagiarizing something unfamiliar. ---->>>
The insidiousness of science lies in its claim to be not a subject, but a method. ---->>>
It is a poor cause which has to be lied for regularly. ---->>>
No fashion has ever been created expressly for the lean purse or for the fat woman: the dressmaker's ideal is the thin millionaires. ---->>>
Conventional manners are a kind of literacy test for the alien who comes among us. ---->>>
Social distinctions concern themselves ultimately with whom you may and may not marry. ---->>>
One of the reasons, surely, why women have been credited with less perfect veracity than men is that the burden of conventional falsehood falls chiefly on them. ---->>>