QUOTES AND IMAGES FROM JOHN GALSWORTHY


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Title: Quotes and Images From The Works of John Galsworthy

Author: John Galsworthy
            Edited and Arranged by David Widger

Release Date: August 29, 2004 [EBook #7544]
Last Updated: October 26, 2012]

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1

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Produced by David Widger













THE WORKS OF JOHN GALSWORTHY





photo.jpg (26K)

Attack his fleas—though he was supposed
to have none

Dogs: with rudiments of altruism and a sense
of God

Don't hurt others more than is absolutely
necessary

Early morning does not mince words

Era which had canonised hypocrisy

Forgiven me; but she could never forget

Health—He did not want it at such cost

Is anything more pathetic than the faith
of the young?

Law takes a low view of human nature

Let her come to me as she will, when she will,
not at all if she will not

Love has no age, no limit; and no death

Never to see yourself as others see you

Old men learn to forego their whims

People who don't live are wonderfully
preserved

Perching-place; never—never her cage!

Putting up a brave show of being natural

Socialists: they want our goods

Thank you for that good lie

To seem to be respectable was to be

You have to buy experience





inscription.jpg (16K)





COURAGE


COURAGE Is but a word, and yet, of words,
The only sentinel of permanence;
The ruddy watch-fire of cold winter days,
We steal its comfort, lift our weary swords,
And on. For faith—without it—has no sense;
And love to wind of doubt and tremor sways;
And life for ever quaking marsh must tread.

Laws give it not; before it prayer will blush;
Hope has it not; nor pride of being true;
'Tis the mysterious soul which never yields,
But hales us on and on to breast the rush
Of all the fortunes we shall happen through.
And when Death calls across his shadowy fieldsDying, it answers: "Here! I am not dead!"





SOME FAVORITE PASSAGES

The simple truth, which underlies the whole story, that
where sex attraction is utterly and definitely lacking in
one partner to a union, no amount of pity, or reason, or
duty, or what not, can overcome a repulsion implicit in
Nature.

The tragedy of whose life is the very simple, uncontrollable
tragedy of being unlovable, without quite a thick enough
skin to be thoroughly unconscious of the fact.  Not even
Fleur loves Soames as he feels he ought to be loved.  But in
pitying Soames, readers incline, perhaps, to animus against
Irene: After all, they think, he wasn't a bad fellow, it
wasn't his fault; she ought to have forgiven him, and so on!

"Let the dead Past bury its dead" would be a better saying
if the Past ever died.  The persistence of the Past is one
of those tragi-comic blessings which each new age denies,
coming cocksure on to the stage to mouth its claim to a
perfect novelty.

The figure of Irene, never, as the reader may possibly have
observed, present, except through the senses of other
characters, is a concretion of disturbing Beauty impinging
on a possessive world.

She turned back into the drawing-room; but in a minute came
out, and stood as if listening.  Then she came stealing up
the stairs, with a kitten in her arms.  He could see her
face bent over the little beast, which was purring against
her neck.  Why couldn't she look at him like that?

But though the impingement of Beauty and the claims of
Freedom on a possessive world are the main prepossessions of
the Forsyte Saga, it cannot be absolved from the charge of
embalming the upper-middle class.

When a Forsyte was engaged, married, or born, the Forsytes
were present; when a Forsyte died—but no Forsyte had
as yet died; they did not die; death being contrary to their
principles, they took precautions against it, the
instinctive precautions of highly vitalized persons who
resent encroachments on their property.

"It's my opinion," he said unexpectedly, "that it's just as
well as it is."

The eldest by some years of all the Forsytes, she held a
peculiar position amongst them.  Opportunists and egotists
one and all—though not, indeed, more so than their
neighbours—they quailed before her incorruptible
figure, and, when opportunities were too strong, what could
they do but avoid her!

"I'm bad," he said, pouting—"been bad all the week;
don't sleep at night.  The doctor can't tell why.  He's a
clever fellow, or I shouldn't have him, but I get nothing
out of him but bills."

There was little sentimentality about the Forsytes.  In that
great London, which they had conquered and become merged in,
what time had they to be sentimental?

A moment passed, and young Jolyon, turning on his heel,
marched out at the door.  He could hardly see; his smile
quavered.  Never in all the fifteen years since he had first
found out that life was no simple business, had he found it
so singularly complicated.

As in all self-respecting families, an emporium had been
established where family secrets were bartered, and family
stock priced.  It was known on Forsyte 'Change that Irene
regretted her marriage.  Her regret was disapproved of.  She
ought to have known her own mind; no dependable woman made
these mistakes.

Out of his other property, out of all the things he had
collected, his silver, his pictures, his houses, his
investments, he got a secret and intimate feeling; out of
her he got none.

Of all those whom this strange rumour about Bosinney and
Mrs. Soames reached, James was the most affected.  He had
long forgotten how he had hovered, lanky and pale, in side
whiskers of chestnut hue, round Emily, in the days of his
own courtship.  He had long forgotten the small house in the
purlieus of Mayfair, where he had spent the early days of
his married life, or rather, he had long forgotten the early
days, not the small house,—a Forsyte never forgot a
house—he had afterwards sold it at a clear profit of
four hundred pounds.

And those countless Forsytes, who, in the course of
innumerable transactions concerned with property of all
sorts (from wives to water rights)....

"I now move, 'That the report and accounts for the year 1886
be received and adopted.'  You second that?  Those in favour
signify the same in the usual way.  Contrary—no.
Carried.  The next business, gentlemen...." Soames smiled.
Certainly Uncle Jolyon had a way with him!

Forces regardless of family or class or custom were beating
down his guard; impending events over which he had no
control threw their shadows on his head.  The irritation of
one accustomed to have his way was, roused against he knew
not what.

"We are, of course, all of us the slaves of property, and I
admit that it's a question of degree, but what I call a
'Forsyte' is a man who is decidedly more than less a slave
of property.  He knows a good thing, he knows a safe thing,
and his grip on property—it doesn't matter whether it
be wives, houses, money, or reputation—is his hall-
mark."—"Ah!" murmured Bosinney.  "You should patent
the word."—"I should like," said young Jolyon, "to
lecture on it: 'Properties and quality of a Forsyte': This
little animal, disturbed by the ridicule of his own sort, is
unaffected in his motions by the laughter of strange
creatures (you or I).  Hereditarily disposed to myopia, he
recognises only the persons of his own species, amongst
which he passes an existence of competitive tranquillity."

"My people," replied young Jolyon, "are not very extreme,
and they have their own private peculiarities, like every
other family, but they possess in a remarkable degree those
two qualities which are the real tests of a
Forsyte—the power of never being able to give yourself
up to anything soul and body, and the 'sense of property'."

An unhappy marriage!  No ill-treatment—only that
indefinable malaise, that terrible blight which killed all
sweetness under Heaven; and so from day to day, from night
to night, from week to week, from year to year, till death
should end it.

The more I see of people the more I am convinced that they
are never good or bad—merely comic, or pathetic.  You
probably don't agree with me!'

"Don't touch me!" she cried.  He caught her wrist; she
wrenched it away. "And where may you have been?" he asked.
"In heaven—out of this house!" With those words she
fled upstairs.

It seemed to young Jolyon that he could hear her saying:
"But, darling, it would ruin you!"  For he himself had
experienced to the full the gnawing fear at the bottom of
each woman's heart that she is a drag on the man she loves.

She had come back like an animal wounded to death, not
knowing where to turn, not knowing what she was doing.

"What do you mean by God?" he said; "there are two
irreconcilable ideas of God.  There's the Unknowable
Creative Principle—one believes in That. And there's
the Sum of altruism in man naturally one believes in That."

She was such a decided mortal; knew her own mind so terribly
well; wanted things so inexorably until she got
them—and then, indeed, often dropped them like a hot
potato.  Her mother had been like that, whence had come all
those tears.  Not that his  incompatibility with his
daughter was anything like what it had been with the first
Mrs. Young Jolyon. One could be amused where a daughter was
concerned; in a wife's case one could not be amused.

"Thank you for that good lie."

Love has no age, no limit; and no death.

Did Nature permit a Forsyte not to make a slave of what he
adored?  Could beauty be confided to him?  Or should she not
be just a visitor, coming when she would, possessed for
moments which passed, to return only at her own choosing?
'We are a breed of spoilers!' thought Jolyon, 'close and
greedy; the bloom of life is not safe with us.  Let her come
to me as she will, when she will, not at all if she will
not.  Let me be just her stand-by, her perching-place;
never-never her cage!'

....causing the animal to wake and attack his fleas; for
though he was supposed to have none, nothing could persuade
him of the fact.

"It's always worth while before you do anything to consider
whether it's going to hurt another person more than is
absolutely necessary."





EXCERPTS FROM THE FORSYTE SAGA



A thing slipped between him and all previous knowledge
Afraid of being afraid
Afraid to show emotion before his son
Always wanted more than he could have
Aromatic spirituality
As she will, when she will, not at all if she will not
Attack his fleas; for though he was supposed to have none
Avoided expression of all unfashionable emotion
Back of beauty was harmony
Back of harmony was—union
Beauty is the devil, when you're sensitive to it!
Blessed capacity of living again in the young
But it tired him and he was glad to sit down
But the thistledown was still as death
By the cigars they smoke, and the composers they love
Change—for there never was any—always upset her very much
Charm; and the quieter it was, the more he liked it
Compassion was checked by the tone of that close voice
Conceived for that law a bitter distaste
Conscious beauty
Detached and brotherly attitude towards his own son
Did not mean to try and get out of it by vulgar explanation
Did not want to be told of an infirmity
Dislike of humbug
Dogs: with rudiments of altruism and a sense of God
Don't care whether we're right or wrong
Don't hurt others more than is absolutely necessary
Early morning does not mince words
Era which had canonised hypocrisy
Evening not conspicuous for open-heartedness
Everything in life he wanted—except a little more breath
Fatigued by the insensitive, he avoided fatiguing others
Felt nearly young
Forgiven me; but she could never forget
Forsytes always bat
Free will was the strength of any tie, and not its weakness
Get something out of everything you do
Greater expense can be incurred for less result than anywhere
Hard-mouthed women who laid down the law
He could not plead with her; even an old man has his dignity
He saw himself reflected: An old-looking chap
Health—He did not want it at such cost
Horses were very uncertain
I have come to an end; if you want me, here I am
I never stop anyone from doing anything
I shan't marry a good man, Auntie, they're so dull!
If not her lover in deed he was in desire
Importance of mundane matters became increasingly grave
Intolerable to be squeezed out slowly, without a say yourself
Ironical, which is fatal to expansiveness
Ironically mistrustful
Is anything more pathetic than the faith of the young?
It was their great distraction: To wait!
Know how not to grasp and destroy!
Law takes a low view of human nature
Let her come to me as she will, when she will
Little notion of how to butter her bread
Living on his capital
Longing to escape in generalities beset him
Love has no age, no limit; and no death
Man had money, he was free in law and fact
Ministered to his daughter's love of domination
More spiritual enjoyment of his coffee and cigar
Never give himself away
Never seemed to have occasion for verbal confidences
Never since had any real regard for conventional morality
Never to see yourself as others see you
No money! What fate could compare with that?
None of them quite knew what she meant
None of us—none of us can hold on for ever!
Not going to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds
Nothing left to do but enjoy beauty from afar off
Nothing overmastering in his feeling
Old men learn to forego their whims
One cannot see the havoc oneself is working
One could break away into irony—as indeed he often had to
One who has never known a struggle with desperation
One's never had enough
Only aversion lasts
Only Time was good for sorrow
Own feelings were not always what mattered most
People who don't live are wonderfully preserved
Perching-place; never-never her cage!
Philosophy of one on whom the world had turned its back
Pity, they said, was akin to love!
Preferred to concentrate on the ownership of themselves
Putting up a brave show of being natural
Quiet possession of his own property
Quivering which comes when a man has received a deadly insult
Self-consciousness is a handicap
Selfishness of age had not set its proper grip on him
Sense of justice stifled condemnation
Servants knew everything, and suspected the rest
Shall not expect this time more than I can get, or she can give
She used to expect me to say it more often than I felt it
Sideways look which had reduced many to silence in its time
Smiled because he could have cried
So difficult to be sorry for him
'So we go out!' he thought 'No more beauty! Nothing?'
Socialists: they want our goods
Sorrowful pleasure
Spirit of the future, with the charm of the unknown
Striking horror of the moral attitude
Sum of altruism in man
Surprised that he could have had so paltry an idea
Tenderness to the young
Thank you for that good lie
Thanks awfully
That dog was a good dog
The Queen—God bless her!
The soundless footsteps on the grass!
There was no one in any sort of authority to notice him
There went the past!
To seem to be respectable was to be
Too afraid of committing himself in any direction
Trees take little account of time
Unfeeling process of legal regulation
Unknowable Creative Principle
Unlikely to benefit its beneficiaries
Wanted things so inexorably until she got them
Waves of sweetness and regret flooded his soul
Weighing you to the ground with care and love
Went out as if afraid of being answered
What do you mean by God?
When you fleece you're sorry
When you're fleeced you're sick
Where Beauty was, nothing ever ran quite straight
Whole world was in conspiracy to limit freedom
With the wisdom of a long life old JoIyon did not speak
Witticism of which he was not the author was hardly to his taste
Wonderful finality about a meal
You have to buy experience



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