William John Locke Quotes

• Beyond all the fires of love through which one passes there is the star of Duty, and happy the individual who can live in its serenity.

  William John Locke

  Stars, Fire, Serenity

  William John Locke (1906). “The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne: A Novel”

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• I can tell you how to get what you want: You've just got to keep a thing in view and go for it and never let your eyes wander to right or left or up or down. And looking back is fatal.

  William John Locke

  Eye, Views, Want

  William John Locke (2008). “Septimus (Volume 1 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 20pt Edition)”, p.113, ReadHowYouWant.com

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• What is a logical mind?... It is the antiseptic which destroys the bacilli of unreason whereby true happiness is vivified.

  William John Locke

  Mind, Logic, True Happiness

  William John Locke (1906). “The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne: A Novel”

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• La primera declaración de amor de todo hombre es bathos: el cenit de su pasión que connota quizá el nadir de su inteligencia.

  William John Locke

  Passion, Love Is, Men

  William John Locke (2012). “Jaffery”, p.263, tredition

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• Children are the root of all evil.... Happy the man who has his quiver empty.

  William John Locke

  Children, Men, Roots

  William John Locke (1922). “A Christmas Mystery: The Story of Three Wise Men”, p.7, Library of Alexandria

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• I believe half of the unhappiness in life comes from people being afraid to go straight at things.

  William John Locke

  Courage, Believe, Army

  William John Locke (1925). “Simon the Jester”, p.470, Library of Alexandria

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• Women are cats ... and love to scratch even those they're fond of. Sometimes the more they love them the harder they scratch.

  William John Locke

  Women, Cat, And Love

  William John Locke (2008). “Septimus (Volume 2 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 24pt Edition)”, p.355, ReadHowYouWant.com

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• It all depends whether hope is in front or behind you.

  William John Locke

  Behind You, Behinds, Depends

  William John Locke (1902). “The Usurper”

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• You have never seen ugliness in a happy face.

  William John Locke

  Faces, Happy Face, Ugliness

  William John Locke (19??). “The Belovd Vagabond”, p.272, Library of Alexandria

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• The only cure for loss of illusions is fresh illusions, more illusions, and always illusions.

  William John Locke

  Loss, Illusion, Cures

  William John Locke (2008). “The Glory of Clementina”, p.188, Wildside Press LLC

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• I hold in my hands the very soul of a man. What more dare a woman ask of the high gods?

  William John Locke

  Men, Hands, Soul

  William John Locke (1906). “The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne: A Novel”

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• The only remedy against the malady of life is life itself. The bane is its own antidote.

  William John Locke

  Life, Antidote, Remedy

  William John Locke (2008). “The Glory of Clementina”, p.188, Wildside Press LLC

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• Our happiness is made up of the things we miss.

  William John Locke

  Missing, Made

  William John Locke (1903). “Where Love is: A Novel”

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• Women are women and can't help themselves.

  William John Locke

  Women, Helping

  William John Locke (2008). “The Red Planet (Volume 2 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 20pt Edition)”, p.245, ReadHowYouWant.com

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• Have you ever considered what anxious thought, what consummate knowledge of human nature, what dearly-bought experiences go into the making of an advertisement?

  William John Locke

  Anxious Thoughts, Human Nature, Advertisements

  William John Locke (2012). “Septimus”, p.59, tredition

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• Life is droll. It has no common sense. It is the game of a mountebank.

  William John Locke

  Life, Games, Common Sense

  William John Locke (1924). “The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol”, p.141, Library of Alexandria

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• To read of human depravity in the police reports is one thing, to see it fall like a black shadow across one's life is another.

  William John Locke

  Fall, Police, Black

  William John Locke (2012). “Septimus”, p.135, tredition

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• As I enter on the path of happiness, I scatter the dregs and shreds and clippings of the past behind me. I divest myself of all the crapulous years.

  William John Locke

  Past, Years, Path

  William John Locke (19??). “The Belovd Vagabond”, p.207, Library of Alexandria

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• Art is long, and the talk about it is even longer.

  William John Locke

  Art, Long, Art Is

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• Any human love a man gets he can make fill his life. It's like the grain of mustard-seed.

  William John Locke

  Men, Mustard Seed, Grain

  William John Locke (1903). “Where Love is: A Novel”

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• In France the men all live in cafes, the children are all put out to nurse, and the women, saving the respect of mademoiselle -- well, the less said about them the better.

  William John Locke

  Children, Men, Nurse

  William John Locke (1912). “The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol”

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• Don't be a genius, my son, it isn't good for anybody.

  William John Locke

  Son, Genius, My Son

  William John Locke (19??). “The Belovd Vagabond”, p.45, Library of Alexandria

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• Men are men and women are women. We've tried for tens of thousands of years to lay down hard and fast lines for the sexes to walk upon, and we've failed miserably.

  William John Locke

  Sex, Men, Years

  William John Locke (2008). “The Red Planet (Volume 2 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 20pt Edition)”, p.268, ReadHowYouWant.com

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• If you love a Dream Woman ... let her stay the divine Woman of the Dream. To awaken and clasp flesh and blood, no matter how delicately tender, and find that love has sped at the dawn is a misery too deep for tears.

  William John Locke

  Dream, Blood, Tears

  William John Locke (19??). “The Belovd Vagabond”, p.289, Library of Alexandria

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• I think love is serious. It's like an invention: sometimes it lies deep down inside you, great and quiet--and at other times it racks you and keeps you from sleeping.

  William John Locke

  Lying, Sleep, Love Is

  William John Locke (2012). “Septimus”, p.91, tredition

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