Arthur Guiterman Quotes
Admitting errors clears the score and proves you wiser than before.
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
Arthur Guiterman (1918). “The Mirthful Lyre”
Don't tell your friends about your indigestion. "How are you" is a greeting, not a question.
A Poet's Proverbs 'Of Tact'
The stones that critics hurl with harsh intent, a man may use to build his monument.
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
Oh the saddest of sights in a world of sin Is the little lost pup with his tail tucked in.
Arthur Guiterman (1915). “The Laughing Muse”
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
Porcupine, whom one must Handle, glove'd, May be Respected, but is never Loved.
"A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets".
Arthur Guiterman, “The Traveler”
Of all cold words of tongue or pen, the worst are these: "I knew him when -
Arthur Guiterman (1929). “Song and laughter”
God's Road is all uphill, but do not tire; Rejoice that we may still keep climbing higher.
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
The carpenter is not the best who makes more chips than all the rest.
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]
Arthur Guiterman, “Our Suburb”
A Man consumes the Time you make him Wait In thinking of your Faults-so don't be late!
Arthur Guiterman (1924). “A Poet's Proverbs: Being Mirthful, Sober, and Fanciful Epigrams on the Universe, with Certain Old Irish Proverbs, All in Rhymed Complets”, New York, E.P. Dutton [1924]