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Edith Wharton

August 21, 2010 – 4:24 am
Posted in America, Authors, Designers, Editors, Humanitarians, Poets, WWI
Tagged 1st World War, A Backward Glance, A Motor-Flight Through France, A New Vision, A Son at the Front, America, American, American Author, American Authors, American Cemetery, American Cemetery in Versailles, American Designer, American Designers, American National Biography, American Novelist, American Novelists, American Poet, American Poets, American Short Story Writer, American Short Story Writers, American Writer, American Writers, Americans, Artemis to Actaeon and Other Verse, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Beinecke Rare Book Room and Manuscript Library, Bread Upon Waters, Certain People, Charitable Organization, Charitable Organizations, Charities, Charity, Chevalier, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, Chevaliers, Conservatism, Conservative, Conservatively, Conservatives, Consist, Consisted, Consisting, Consists, Crucial Instances, Design, Designed, Designer, Designers, Designing, Designs, Dramatic Irony, Edit, Edited, Edith, Edith Jones, Edith Newbold Jones, Edith Wharton, Edith Wharton Quote, Edith Wharton Quotes, Editing, Editor, Editors, Edits, Ethan Frome, Fast and Loose, Fighting France, Fighting France: From Dunkerque to Belfort, First World War, French Imperialism, French Ways and Their Meaning, Garden Design, Garden Designer, Garden Designers, Garden Designs, Ghosts, Great War, Here and Beyond, Hudson River Bracketed, Human Nature, Humanitarian, Humanitarians, Imperialism, Imperialist, Imperialists, In A New Manner, In A New Vision, In Morocco, Interior Decorator, Interior Decorators, Interior Design, Interior Designer, Interior Designers, Interior Designs, Irony, Italian Backgrounds, Italian Villas and Their Gardens, Jones, Keeping up with the Joneses, Legion of Honor, Madame de Treymes, Manner, Mannered, Mannerly, Manners, New, New Manner, New Vision, New York, New York City, New Yorker, New Yorkers, Newbold, Newer, Newest, Not In A New Manner, Novel, Novelist, Novelists, Novels, Old New York, Original, Originality, Originally, Originals, Poem, Poems, Poet, Poetry, Poets, Pulitzer Prize, Pulitzer Prize Winner, Pulitzer Prize Winners, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Authors, Quote, Quote from The Writing of Fiction, Quotes, Quotes from The Writing of Fiction, Rabid Imperialist, Reef Point, Sanctuary, Short Story Writer, Short Story Writers, Short Story Writing, Short Story Writings, Strange Wives, Summer, Tales of Men and Ghosts, The 1st World War, The Age of Innocence, The Book of the Homeless, The Buccaneers, The Children, The Custom of the Country, The Decoration of Houses, The Descent of Man and Other Stories, The First World War, The Fruit of the Tree, The Glimpses of the Moon, The Gods Arrive, The Great War, The Greater Inclination, The Hermit and the Wild Woman and Other Stories, The House of Mirth, The Marne, The Marriage Playground, The Mother's Recompense, The Mount, The Old Maid, The Other Two, The Pulitzer Prize, The Reef, The Touchstone, The United States, The United States of America, The Valley of Decision, The World Over, The Writing of Fiction, The Writing of Fiction Quote, The Writing of Fiction Quotes, The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, True, True Originality, True Originality Consists Not In A New Manner, True Originality Consists Not In A New Manner But In A New Vision, Truer, Truest, Truth, Truthful, Truthfully, Twelve Poems, Twilight Sleep, U.S., U.S.A., United States, Us, USA, Verses, Vision, Visions, Wharton, Wharton Quote, Wharton Quotes, World War 1, World War I, World War One, Write, Writer, Writers, Writes, Writing, Writings, Written, Wrote, WW1, WWI, Xingu and Other Stories, Yale, Yale University, Young Indiana Jones
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“True originality consists not in a new manner, but in a new vision”. –Edith Wharton

“When a state after having passed with safety through many and great dangers arrives at the higher degree of power, and possesses an entire and undisputed sovereignty, it is manifest that the long continuance of prosperity must give birth to costly and luxurious manners…” –Polybius

Fred Astaire

March 21, 2010 – 11:43 am
Posted in Actors, America, Musicians, Performers
Tagged Any, Astaire, Austerlitz, Face, Faces, Fred, Fred Astaire, Fred Astaire Quote, Fred Astaire Quotes, Frederick, Frederick Austerlitz, Good, Good Manners, Hard, Harder, Hardest, Hardest Job, Job, Jobs, Learn, Learned, Learning, Learning Good Manners, Learns, Manner, Manners, Quote, Quotes, See, Seeing, The Hardest Job Kids Face Today Is Learning Good Manners Without Seeing Any, Today, Without
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“The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any”. –Fred Astaire

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Tag Archives: Manner

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