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Mary Roberts Rinehart Quotes

A little work, a little sleep, a little love and it's all over.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2009). “The Breaking Point: Easyread Large Bold Edition”, p.267, ReadHowYouWant.com

The one pleasure that never palls is the pleasure of not going to church.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “The Red Lamp”, p.137, Overamstel Uitgevers

when knowledge comes in at the door, fear and superstition fly out of the window.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “The Red Lamp”, p.64, Overamstel Uitgevers

The greatest weapon in the world ... is ridicule.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2014). “Tish: The Chronicle of Her Escapades and Excursions”, p.176, Simon and Schuster

Girls inevitably grew into women, but something of the boy persisted in every man.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “Married People: A Collection of Short Stories”, p.11, Overamstel Uitgevers

I have never learned to say 'gas' for gasoline. It seems to me as absurd as if I were to say 'but' for butter.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2014). “Tish: The Chronicle of Her Escapades and Excursions”, p.11, Simon and Schuster

I never saw a lawyer yet who would admit he was making money.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2000). “When a Man Marries/The Window at the White Cat”, p.344, Essential Library

Suspicion is like the rain. It falls on the just and on the unjust.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2000). “Sight Unseen/The Confession”, p.140, Essential Library

Men play harder than they work; women work harder than they play.

Irvin Shrewsbury Cobb, Mary Roberts Rinehart (2011). “Oh, Well, You Know How Women Are: And Isn't that Just Like a Man”, p.30, The Floating Press

It's money that brings trouble. It always has and it always will.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “The Great Mistake”, p.282, Overamstel Uitgevers

[On fishing:] Greatest rest in the world for the brain.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “The Red Lamp”, p.15, Overamstel Uitgevers

because we are always staring at the stars, we learn the shortness of our arms.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2013). “The Red Lamp”, p.9, Overamstel Uitgevers

Love sees clearly, and seeing, loves on. But infatuation is blind; when it gains sight, it dies.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (2015). “A Poor Wise Man”, p.265, Sheba Blake Publishing

there is no truly honest autobiography.

Mary Roberts Rinehart (1931). “My story”, Farrar & Rinehart