"It is better to break one's heart than to do nothing with it."
Margaret Kennedy
Novelist
Margaret Kennedy was a British novelist known for her exploration of love and resilience in works like 'The Constant Nymph,' which delves into complex human emotions.
- Born
- April 23, 1896
- Died
- June 25, 1967
- Quotes
- 6
- Rank
- #1697
About Margaret Kennedy
Margaret Kennedy — Life and Legacy
Margaret Kennedy was a prominent British novelist whose work often centered on the themes of love and resilience. Her most notable novel, 'The Constant Nymph,' presents a poignant exploration of the intricacies of love, showcasing characters who navigate emotional landscapes fraught with challenges. Kennedy's writing is marked by a keen psychological insight into her characters, revealing how love can be both a source of strength and vulnerability. In her quotes, Kennedy articulates a profound understanding of human emotions, often reflecting on the transformative power of love. For instance, she suggests that love can inspire resilience, pushing individuals to confront their struggles with courage. This perspective is evident in her characters, who often embody the tension between desire and duty, illustrating the complexities of human relationships. Kennedy's insights remain relevant today, as they speak to the universal experiences of love and the resilience required to navigate life's challenges. Her ability to capture the emotional depth of her characters continues to resonate with readers, making her quotes a source of reflection and connection in contemporary discussions about love and personal growth.
Quote collection
Margaret Kennedy quotes
6 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"It's no use to worry about what people think. I never do. I used to. But when I saw that they'd really rather think wrong than right I gave it up."
"Patience is the capacity to endure all that is necessary in attaining a desired end. ... Patience never forsakes the ultimate goal because the road is hard. There can be no patience without an object."
"They are emotional gluttons, both of them. They gobbled up every sensation they could extract from marriage, and now they are seeing if separation won't provide them with a few more."
"... acquired tastes are the mark of the man of leisure."
"where the bedroom is wrong the whole house is wrong."