Authors:

George Jean Nathan Quotes - Page 2

Art is the sex of the imagination.

Art is the sex of the imagination.

George Jean Nathan (1972). “The World in Falseface”, p.7, Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press

All one has to do to gather a large crowd in New York is to stand on the curb a few minutes and gaze intently at the sky.

George Jean Nathan (1927). “The New American Credo: A Contribution Toward the Interpretation of the National Mind”

Women, as they grow older, rely more and more on cosmetics. Men, as they grow older, rely more and more on a sense of humor.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

A ham is simply any actor who has not been successful in repressing his natural instincts.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

A life spent in constant labor is a life wasted, save a man be such a fool as to regard a fulsome obituary notice as ample reward.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

Impersonal criticism?is like an impersonal fist fight or an impersonal marriage, and as successful.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

Great drama is the souvenir of the adventure of a master among the pieces of his own soul.

George Jean Nathan (1972). “The World in Falseface”, p.3, Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press

Marriage is based on the theory that when a man discovers a brand of beer exactly to his taste, he should at once throw up his job and go to work inthe brewery.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

Sex touches the heavens only when it simultaneously touches the gutter and the mud.

George Jean Nathan, Charles Angoff (1998). “The World of George Jean Nathan: Essays, Reviews, & Commentary”, Hal Leonard Corporation

Opening Night: The night before the play is ready to open.

George Jean Nathan (1917). “Bottoms Up: An Application of the Slapstick to Satire”