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James Thurber

August 1, 2010 – 5:50 pm
Posted in America, Artists, Authors, Cartoonists, Comedians, Editors, Journalists, Reporters, WWI, WWII
Tagged 1st World War, A Couple of Hamburgers, A Sort of Genius, A Thurber Carnival, Alarms and Diversions, America, American, American Author, American Authors, American Cartoonist, American Cartoonists, American Comedian, American Comedians, American Embassy, American Embassy in France, American Embassy in Paris, American Humorist, American Humorists, American Journalist, American Journalists, Americans, Anything, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Broadway, Broadway Writer, Broadway Writers, Cartoon, Cartooning, Cartoonist, Cartoonists, Cartoons, Charles Bonnet Syndrome, Chicago Tribune, Code Clerk, Code Clerks, Columbus, Columbus Dispatch, Columbus Ohio, Comedian, Comedians, Comedies, Comedy, Comic Drama, Comic Dramas, Credos and Curios, Department of State, Edit, Edited, Editing, Editor, Editors, Edits, Else, Essay, Essayist, Essayists, Essays, Evening Post, Fable Writer, Fable Writers, Fables, Fables for Our Time & Famous Poems Illustrated, Fairy Tale, Fairy Tale Writer, Fairy Tale Writers, Fairy Tales, First World War, Further Fables of Our Time, God Bless... God Damn, Great War, Greenwich Village, Greenwich Village New York, Grover, Humor, Humorist, Humorists, Humorous, Humors, If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox, Is Sex Necessary? or Why You Feel The Way You Do, James, James Grover Thurber, James Thurber, James Thurber Quote, James Thurber Quotes, Journalism, Journalist, Journalists, Lanterns and Lances, Let Your Mind Alone! and Other More Or Less Inspirational Pieces, Magazine, Magazine Editor, Magazine Editors, Magazines, Many Moons, Men Women and Dogs, My Life and Hard Times, My World and Welcome to It, New York Evening Post, New Yorker, New Yorker Magazine, News Reporter, News Reporters, No, No Safety In Numbers, Number, Numbered, Numbering, Numbers, NY Evening Post, Ohio, Ohio State, Ohio State University, Ohioan, Ohioans, OSU, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Prose, Prose Writer, Prose Writers, Quote, Quotes, Reporter, Reporters, Safe, Safely, Safeness, Safes, Safety, Safety In Numbers, Satire, Satirical, Satirist, Satirists, Short Stories, Short Story, Short Story Writer, Short Story Writers, State Department, The 13 Clocks, The 1st World War, The Beast in Me and Other Animals, The Catbird Seat, The Chicago Tribune, The Columbus Dispatch, The Dog That Bit People, The Evening Post, The First World War, The Great Quillow, The Great War, The Greatest Man in the World, The Last Flower, The Male Animal, The Middle Aged Man on the Flying Trapeze, The New Vocabularianism, The New York Evening Post, The New Yorker, The New Yorker Magazine, The Night the Bed Fell, The Ohio State, The Ohio State University, The Owl in the Attic and Other Perplexities, The Sanford-Curtis-Thurber House, The Seal in the Bedroom and Other Predicaments, The Secret Life of James Thurber, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, The Spreading 'You Know', The Thurber Album, The Thurber Carnival, The Thurber House, The Thurber Prize, The Unicorn in the Garden, The United States, The United States of America, The Whip-Poor-Will, The White Deer, The Wonderful O, The Years with Ross, There, There Is No Safety In Numbers Or Anything Else, Thurber, Thurber & Company, Thurber Country, Thurber On Crime, Thurber Prize, Thurber Quote, Thurber Quotes, Thurber's Dogs, Time, Time Magazine, U.S., U.S.A., United Productions of America, United States, United States of America, UPA, Us, US Department of State, US State Department, USA, What Do You Mean It Was Brillig?, Wit, Wits, Witticism, Witticisms, Witty, World War 1, World War I, World War One, WW1, WWI, You Could Look It Up
Comments (1)

“There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else”. –James Thurber

Polybius

“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