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Faces are as legible as books, with this difference in their favor, that they may be perused in much less time than printed pages, and are less liable to be misunderstood.

— Frederick Saunders Stray Leaves of Literature (1888)

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More quotes by Frederick Saunders

True beauty is in the mind; and the expression of the features depends more upon the moral nature than most people are aware of.

Mosaics (1859)

Mammon is the largest slaveholder in the world.

Salad for the Social (1856)

Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul.

Mosaics (1859)

Dean Swift proposed to tax female beauty, and to leave every lady to rate her own charms. He said the tax would be cheerfully paid, and very productive.

Salad for the Social (1856)

Charity, in whatever guise she appears, is the best-natured and the best-complexioned thing in the world.

Stray Leaves of Literature (1888)

All Frederick Saunders quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Frederick Saunders (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.