Frases de Pearl S. Buck (107 citas, página 2)

As quoted in An Apple for the Teacher: Fundamentals for Instructional Computing (1983) by George H. Culp and Herbert N. Nickles, p. 190; also in Youth Quake: A Manifesto (2002) by Cousin Sam, p. 31

“Let woman out of the home, let man into it, should be the aim of education. The home needs man, and the world outside needs woman.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“One faces the future with one's past.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“All things are possible until they are proven impossible.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“The rich are always afraid.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck libro The Good Earth

Fuente: The Good Earth

“When good people in any country cease their vigilance and struggle, then evil men prevail.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“But what happens when her beauty is torn from her like a cover from a book? Will he care to read her then, although her pages speak of nothing but love for him?”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“Sorrow fully accepted brings its own gifts. For there is alchemy in sorrow. It can be transmitted into wisdom, which, if it does not bring joy, can yet bring happiness.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: The Child Who Never Grew

“The truth is always exciting. Speak it, then. Life is dull without it.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

As quoted in Know Your Limits — Then Ignore Them (2000) by John Mason, p. 46

“If you want to understand today, you have to search yesterday.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“All things are possible until they are proved impossible — and even the impossible may only be so, as of now.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

A Bridge for Passing (1962)

“Every great mistake has a halfway moment, a split second when it can be recalled and perhaps remedied.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: What America Means to Me (1943), Ch. 10

“I love people. I love my family, my children … but inside myself is a place where I live all alone and that's where you renew your springs that never dry up.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

As quoted in The New York Post (26 April 1959)

“I am always glad when any of my books can be put into an inexpensive edition, because I like to think that any people who might wish to read them can do so. Surely books ought to be within reach of everybody.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck libro The Good Earth

Fuente: The Good Earth

“to know how to read is to light a lamp in the mind, to release the soul from prison, to open a gate to the universe." from Pavilion of Women page 292”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“there is one word that can be the guide for your life- it is the word reciprocity.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck libro Peony

Fuente: Peony

“The secret of joy in work is contained in one word — excellence. To know how to do something well is to enjoy it.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

The Joy of Children (1966)

“An intelligent, energetic, educated woman cannot be kept in four walls — even satin-lined, diamond-studded walls — without discovering sooner or later that they are still a prison cell.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

"America's Medieval Women," Harper's Magazine (August 1938)

“Life is stronger than death.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“If our American way of life fails the child, it fails us all.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

“Did one man write Shui Hu Chuan, or did it grow to its present shape, added to, rearranged, deepened and developed by many minds and many a hand, in different centuries? Who can now tell? They are dead. They lived in their day and wrote what in their day they saw and heard, but of themselves they have told nothing.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

The Chinese Novel (1938)

“The greatest blow for freedom that was ever struck in the world's history, perhaps, was when Abraham Lincoln decided that the slaves of the South were to be free and he freed them. The South collapsed. The gentlemen who could spend their time fighting, sure of supplies from slave-tended lands, began to starve and go ragged. Their homes began to fall into ruin and their families to be hungry. Their morale was broken. The war was really won by the pen upon the paper which wrote these words, "are and henceforward shall be free."”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: What America Means to Me (1943), p. 193

“I am an inveterate homemaker, it is at once my pleasure, my recreation, and my handicap. Were I a man, my books would have been written in leisure, protected by a wife and a secretary and various household officials. As it is, being a woman, my work has had to be done between bouts of homemaking.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: My Several Worlds (1954), p. 239

“The Chinese novel was written primarily to amuse the common people. And when I say amuse I do not mean only to make them laugh, though laughter is also one of the aims of the Chinese novel. I mean amusement in the sense of absorbing and occupying the whole attention of the mind. I mean enlightening that mind by pictures of life and what that life means.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

The Chinese Novel (1938)

“Growth itself contains the germ of happiness.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

To My Daughters, With Love (1967)

“I believe with all my heart that jimcrow is wicked and I know that it is a rotten core in our society. I know that we cannot say that we are a full democracy so long as jimcrow exists anywhere in our country. I will fight against it and refuse to countenance it in all was that I can, as long as I live. And yet I know that were all jimcrow laws to be abolished tomorrow, the war for the lberation of mankind would still not be won here. There would still be those not free, not equal.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: What America Means to Me (1943), p. 183

“Questions at home and school should be decided in the light of the future. It is a process of toughening, but not the sort of false physical thing that we have called toughening. Our boys and girls ought to know that the bully type, the false "tough," has been the first to break down under the actual fire of battle. The quiet, the calm, the determined have made the best soldiers. Why? Obviously the bully is insecure in himself- he blusters to muster his own courage. Children ought to know that. They ought to be taught to retort to the bully, "You're a coward or you wouldn't make such a noise about being brave. The really brave man simply acts brave- he doesn't have to talk about it."”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

Fuente: What America Means to Me (1943), p. 151-152

“The bitterest creature under heaven is the wife who discovers that her husband’s bravery is only bravado, that his strength is only a uniform, that his power is but a gun in the hands of a fool.”

Help us translate this quote

Pearl S. Buck

"Love and Marriage"
To My Daughters, With Love (1967)

Autores similares

Frank Herbert8

escritor estadounidense None

Jack London22

escritor estadounidense None

John Steinbeck84

escritor estadounidense None

David Foster Wallace55

Escritor estadounidense None

Ray Bradbury100

escritor estadounidense None

Napoleon Hill32

escritor estadounidense None

Truman Capote12

periodista y escritor estadounidense None

Zig Ziglar8

escritor, vendedor, y orador motivacional estadounidense None

Sinclair Lewis3

Primer escritor estadounidense en obtener el Premio Nobel d… None

Francis Scott Fitzgerald98

escritor estadounidense None