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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness. - Quote by John Steinbeck

What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness.

John Steinbeck
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In that day an educated rich man was acceptable. He might send his sons to college without comment, might wear a vest and white shirt and tie in the daytime of a weekday, might wear gloves and keep his nails clean. And since the lives and practices of rich men were mysterious, who knows what they could use or not use? But a poor man––what need had he for poetry or for painting or for music not fit for singing or dancing?
John Steinbeck
But I think that because they trusted themselves and respected themselves as individuals, because they knew beyond doubt that they were valuable and potentially moral units -- because of this they could give God their own courage and dignity and then receive it back. Such things have disappeared perhaps because men do not trust themselves anymore, and when that happens there is nothing left except perhaps to find some strong sure man, even though he may be wrong, and to dangle from his coattails.
John Steinbeck
Ideas are like rabbits. You get a couple and learn how to handle them and pretty soon you have a dozen.
John Steinbeck
We spend our time searching for security and hate it when we get it.
John Steinbeck
We spend our time searching for security and hate it when we get it.
John Steinbeck
The profession of book writing makes horse racing seem like a solid stable business.
John Steinbeck
It is the nature of man to rise to greatness if greatness is expected of him.
John Steinbeck
Time is the only critic without ambition.
John Steinbeck
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