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[T]he delight in natural things—colours, forms, scents—when there was nothing to restrain or hamper it, has often been a kind of intoxication, in which thought and consciousness seemed suspended.

— Mary Augusta Ward A Writer's Recollections (1918)

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More quotes by Mary Augusta Ward

Truth has never been, can never be, contained in any one creed or system!

Robert Elsmere (1888)

There is nothing more startling in human relations than the strong emotions of weak people.

The History of David Grieve (1891)

Every man is bound to leave a story better than he found it.

Robert Elsmere (1888)

All things change,—creeds and philosophies and outward systems,—but God remains!

Robert Elsmere (1888)

But the mind travels far—and mysteriously—in sleep.

A Writer's Recollections (1918)

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