Marguerite Gardiner Quotes

Arles is certainly one of the most interesting towns I have ever seen, whether viewed as a place remarkable for the objects of antiquity it contains, or for the primitive manners of its inhabitants and its picturesque appearance.
Marguerite Gardiner

Place, Whether, Seen

Happiness consists not in having much, but in being content with little.
Marguerite Gardiner

Happiness, Content, Consists

Here Fashion is a despot, and no one dreams of evading its dictates.
Marguerite Gardiner

Dreams, Fashion, Here

I see little alteration at Lyons since I formerly passed through it. Its manufactories are, nevertheless, flourishing, though less improvement than could be expected is visible in the external aspect of the place.
Marguerite Gardiner

Through, Place, Less

In France, a woman may forget that she is neither young nor handsome; for the absence of these claims to attention does not expose her to be neglected by the male sex.
Marguerite Gardiner

Sex, Forget, Woman

Talent, like beauty, to be pardoned, must be obscure and unostentatious.
Marguerite Gardiner

Beauty, Talent, Obscure

Tears may be dried up, but the heart - never.
Marguerite Gardiner

Heart, May, Tears

The chief prerequisite for a escort is to have a flexible conscience and an inflexible politeness.
Marguerite Gardiner

Conscience, Chief, Politeness

The Temple of Diana is in the vicinity of the fountain, which has given rise to the conjecture that it originally constituted a portion of the ancient baths.
Marguerite Gardiner

Rise, Ancient, Temple

We never respect those who amuse us, however we may smile at their comic powers.
Marguerite Gardiner

Respect, Smile, May

When we bring back with us the objects most dear, and find those we left unchanged, we are tempted to doubt the lapse of time; but one link in the chain of affection broken, and every thing seems altered.
Marguerite Gardiner

Time, Doubt, Find

Who could look on these monuments without reflecting on the vanity of mortals in thus offering up testimonials of their respect for persons of whose very names posterity is ignorant?
Marguerite Gardiner

Respect, Ignorant, Whose

Yes, the meeting of dear friends atones for the regret of separation; and like it so much enhances affection, that after absence one wonders how one has been able to stay away from them so long.
Marguerite Gardiner

Long, Regret, Friends

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Biography

Nationality: Irish

Type: Writer

Born: September 1, 1789

Died: June 4, 1849

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