“Olive Wellwood had the feeling writers often have when told perfect tales for fictions, that there was too much fact, too little space for the necessary insertion of inventions, which would here appear to be lies.”
“The simple fact was, that Oliver, instead of possessing too little feeling, possessed rather too much, and was in a fair way of being reduced to a state of brutal stupidity and sullenness for life, by the ill usage he had received.”
“Art is too often discounted as a secondary priority. The writer is necessary to society.”
“Too much life, and too little space...”
“We believe that to govern perfectly it is necessary to avoid governing too much.”
“I often found myself in situations where I had, without thinking, said too much to too many with too little caution.”