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The question of perpetual copyright is, in my judgement, entitled to the full and favorable consideration of the Congress of an enlightened republic. There would seem to be every reason for the equitable protection, without limit as to time, of the unquestioned property rights of its citizens.

— Florence Earle Coates

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More quotes by Florence Earle Coates

They live indeed—the dead by whose example we are upward led.

The business of art is to enlarge and correct the heart and to lift our ideals out of the ugly and the mean through love of the ideal...The business of art is to appeal to the soul.

There is no true poetry that is not dedicated to the soul and to joy.

Poetry belongs to the real things—to the realm of the ideal which is "the only real."

Ugliness in poetry they may find clever and interesting. But it is only beauty that "snatches the breath and fills the eyes with tears."

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