The price of justice is eternal publicity.
English writer (1867–1931)
He banked more money than any British writer of his era, churned out thirty-four novels and a million-word diary, then watched the modernists—Virginia Woolf leading the charge—dismiss him as hopelessly middlebrow.
Born in 1867 in Hanley, in the Staffordshire Potteries, Bennett was steered toward law by his solicitor father but pivoted after clerking in London at twenty-one, editing a women's magazine before going full-time as an author in 1900. He moved to Paris in 1903, steeped himself in French literature, and married a Frenchwoman in 1907; the decade abroad loosened his crippling shyness. Back in England by 1912, he set much of his fiction in a fictionalized Potteries he called The Five Towns—realist novels like Anna of the Five Towns and The Old Wives' Tale that sold widely to ordinary readers. The…
Sourced, dated quotes from Arnold Bennett
The price of justice is eternal publicity.
A cause may be inconvenient, but it's magnificent. It's like champagne or high heels, and one must be prepared to suffer for it.
Being a husband is a whole-time job. That is why so many husbands fail. They can't give their entire attention to it.
Journalists say a thing that they know isn't true, in the hope that if they keep on saying it long enough it will be true.
A prig is a pompous fool who has gone out for a ceremonial walk, and without knowing it has lost an important part of his attire, namely, his sense of humour.
The six component signals behind the Fame score, and their ranks across the leaderboards.
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