Agnes Repplier Quotes About Pleasure

We have collected for you the TOP of Agnes Repplier's best quotes about Pleasure! Here are collected all the quotes about Pleasure starting from the birthday of the Essayist – April 1, 1855! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 2 sayings of Agnes Repplier about Pleasure. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Miserliness is the one vice that grows stronger with increasing years. It yields its sordid pleasures to the end.

    Agnes Repplier (1936). “In Pursuit of Laughter ...”, Boston : Houghton Mifflin
  • Wit is a pleasure-giving thing, largely because it eludes reason; but in the apprehension of an absurdity through the working of the comic spirit there is a foundation of reason, and an impetus to human companionship.

  • abroad it is our habit to regard all other travelers in the light of personal and unpardonable grievances. They are intruders into our chosen realms of pleasure, they jar upon our sensibilities, they lessen our meager share of comforts, they are everywhere in our way, they are always an unnecessary feature in the landscape.

    Agnes Repplier (1904). “Compromises”
  • Conversation in its happiest development is a link, equally exquisite and adequate, between mind and mind, a system by which men approach one another with sympathy and enjoyment, a field for the finest amenities of civilization, for the keenest and most intelligent display of social activity. It is also our solace, our inspiration, and our most rational pleasure. It is a duty we owe to one another; it is our common debt to humanity.

  • the pleasure of possession, whether we possess trinkets, or offspring - or possibly books, or prints, or chessmen, or postage stamps - lies in showing these things to friends who are experiencing no immediate urge to look at them.

  • While art may instruct as well as please, it can nevertheless be true art without instructing, but not without pleasing.

    Agnes Repplier (1891). “Points of View”, Boston Houghton, Mifflin 1893.
  • It is in his pleasure that a man really lives; it is from his leisure that he constructs the true fabric of self.

    Agnes Repplier (1893). “Essays in Idleness”
  • Every true American likes to think in terms of thousands and millions. The word 'million' is probably the most pleasure-giving vocable in the language.

  • To have given pleasure to one human being is a recollection that sweetens life.

    Agnes Repplier (1891). “Points of View”, Boston Houghton, Mifflin 1893.
  • Who that has plodded on to middle age would take back upon his shoulders ten of the vanished years, with their mingled pleasures and pains? Who would return to the youth he is forever pretending to regret?

    Agnes Repplier (1888). “Books and Men”
  • Those persons are happiest in this restless and mutable world who are in love with change, who delight in what is new simply because it differs from what is old; who rejoice in every innovation, and find a strange alert pleasure in all that is, and that has never been before.

  • It is in his pleasure that a man really lives.

    Agnes Repplier (1893). “Essays in Idleness”
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