Tennessee Williams Quotes - Page 6
Tennessee Williams, John S. Bak (2009). “New Selected Essays: Where I Live”, p.85, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (2004). “A Streetcar Named Desire”, p.21, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (1971). “The Theatre of Tennessee Williams: Cat on a hot tin roof. Orpheus descending. Suddenly last summer”
Tennessee Williams (1959). “Sweet Bird of Youth”, p.105, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (1999). “The Glass Menagerie”, p.12, New Directions Publishing
There is only one true aristocracy . . . and that is the aristocracy of passionate souls!
Tennessee Williams (1994). “Collected Stories”, p.83, New Directions Publishing
Mendacity is a system that we live in," declares Brick. "Liquor is one way out an'death's the other.
Tennessee Williams (1994). “Collected Stories”, p.131, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (1999). “The Glass Menagerie”, p.45, New Directions Publishing
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof act 1 (1955)
The world is a funny paper read backwards. And that way it isn't so funny.
Tennessee Williams, John S. Bak (2009). “New Selected Essays: Where I Live”, p.84, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (1979). “The Rose Tattoo”, p.4, Dramatists Play Service Inc
Tennessee Williams, Tony Kushner (2011). “The Glass Menagerie”, p.85, New Directions Publishing
We're all of us guinea pigs in the laboratory of God. Humanity is just a work in progress.
"The Theatre of Tennessee Williams". Volume II,
Tennessee Williams, Albert J. Devlin, Nancy Marie Patterson Tischler (2002). “The Selected Letters of Tennessee Williams: 1920-1945”, p.341, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams (1996). “The Glass Menagerie”, p.47, Heinemann
In human character, simplicity doesn't exist except among simpletons.
Tennessee Williams, John S. Bak (2009). “New Selected Essays: Where I Live”, p.131, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams, David Ernest Roessel (2007). “The Collected Poems of Tennessee Williams”, p.21, New Directions Publishing
Tennessee Williams, Margaret Bradham Thornton (2006). “Notebooks”, p.15, Yale University Press