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W. Somerset Maugham Quotes about Soul

All W. Somerset Maugham Quotes Age Aging Art Atheism Beauty Belief Change Character Children Common Sense Community Consciousness Country Criticism Culture Death Desire Dignity Diversity Doubt Duty Dying Education Effort Ethics Evil Exercise Failure Falling In Love Fashion Friendship Funny Giving God Goodness Grace Greatness Happiness Hate Heart Heaven Home Humility Husband Imagination Inspirational Intelligence Judging Kindness Learning Life Literature Love Lying Maturity Memories Money Morality Morning Motivational Pain Passion Past Perfection Personality Philosophy Pleasure Politics Praise Quality Reading Regret Religion Reputation Romance Sacrifice Sin Social Justice Soul quotes Study Success Suffering Talent Teaching Time Tolerance Tragedy Truth Virtue Weakness Wealth Wine Wisdom Wit Work Writing Youth
Look after your laundry, and your soul will look after itself.

Look after your laundry, and your soul will look after itself.

W. Somerset Maugham
Motivational, Thought Provoking, Soul

One cannot find peace in work or in pleasure, in the world or in a convent, but only in one's soul.

W. Somerset Maugham
Soul, World, Finding Peace
W. Somerset Maugham (2009). “The Painted Veil”, p.119, Random House

When a woman loves you she's not satisfied until she possesses your soul. Because she's weak, she has a rage for domination, and nothing less will satisfy her.

W. Somerset Maugham
Women, Love You, Soul
W. Somerset Maugham (2012). “The Moon and Sixpence”, p.109, Courier Corporation

I now, weak, old, diseased, poor, dying, hold still my soul in my hands, and I regret nothing.

W. Somerset Maugham
Regret, Hands, Soul

The artist produces for the liberation of his soul.

W. Somerset Maugham
Artist, Soul, Produce
W. Somerset Maugham (1954). “Mr. Maugham Himself”

No egoism is so insufferable as that of the Christian with regard to his soul.

W. Somerset Maugham
Christian, Soul, Atheism
"A Writer's Notebook". Book by W. Somerset Maugham, 1949.

Women are strange little beasts,' he said to Dr. Coutras. 'You can treat them like dogs, you can beat them till your arm aches, and still they love you.' He shrugged his shoulders. 'Of course, it is one of the most absurd illusions of Christianity that they have souls.

W. Somerset Maugham
Dog, Love You, Soul
W. Somerset Maugham (2012). “The Moon and Sixpence”, p.153, Courier Corporation

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