Lillian Hellman Quotes - Page 4
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A theme is always necessary, a plain, simple, unadorned theme to confuse the ignorant.
Lillian Hellman (1976). “Scoundrel time”
A room of one's own isn't nearly enough. A house, or, best, an island of one's own.
Lillian Hellman (1971). “The collected plays”, Little Brown and Company
Lillian Hellman (1988). “Toys in the Attic”, p.33, Dramatists Play Service Inc
Lillian Hellman (1942). “Four plays”
Lillian Hellman (1974). “Another Part of the Forest: Play in Three Acts”, p.34, Dramatists Play Service Inc
Lillian Hellman (1979). “Six Plays”, Vintage
"Conversations with Lillian Hellman".
"Seeing Mary Plain : A Life of Mary McCarthy". Book by Frances Kiernan, 2002.
Lillian Hellman (1971). “The collected plays”, Little Brown and Company
Lillian Hellman, Jackson R. Bryer (1986). “Conversations with Lillian Hellman”, p.72, Univ. Press of Mississippi
the convictions of Hollywood and television are made of boiled money.
Lillian Hellman, Jackson R. Bryer (1986). “Conversations with Lillian Hellman”, p.117, Univ. Press of Mississippi
People always sound so proud when they announce they know nothing of music.
Lillian Hellman (1974). “Another Part of the Forest: Play in Three Acts”, p.30, Dramatists Play Service Inc
Lillian Hellman (1974). “Another Part of the Forest: Play in Three Acts”, p.31, Dramatists Play Service Inc
Lillian Hellman, Jackson R. Bryer (1986). “Conversations with Lillian Hellman”, p.56, Univ. Press of Mississippi