12+ Robert E. Sherwood Quotes On Education

To be able to write a play a man must be sensitive, imaginative, naive, gullible, passionate; he must be something of an imbecile, something of a poet, something of a liar, something of a damn fool. — Robert E. Sherwood

The happiest miser on earth is the man who saves up every friend he can make. — Robert E. Sherwood

The trouble with me is, I belong to a vanishing race. I'm one of the intellectuals. — Robert E. Sherwood

We all come from our own little planets. That's why we're all different. That's what makes life interesting. — Robert E. Sherwood

He must be independent and brave, and sure of himself and of the importance of his work, because if he isn't he will never survive the scorching blasts of derision that will probably greet his first efforts. — Robert E. Sherwood

All Coolidge had to do in 1924 was to keep his mean trap shut, to be elected. All Harding had to do in 1920 was repeat Avoid foreign entanglements. All Hoover had to do in 1928 was to endorse Coolidge. All Roosevelt had to do in 1932 was to point to Hoover. — Robert E. Sherwood

And who are the greater criminals-those who sell the instruments of death, or those who buy them and use them? — Robert E. Sherwood

I remember when I was younger, there was a well-known writer who used to dart down the back way whenever saw me coming. I suppose he was in love with me and wasn't quite sure of himself. Well, c'est la vie! — Robert E. Sherwood

Poor, dear God. Playing Idiot's Delight. The game that never means anything, and never ends. — Robert E. Sherwood

Tenterhooks are the upholstery of the anxious seat. — Robert E. Sherwood

The only people who grow old were born old to begin with. — Robert E. Sherwood

That's the whole story of my life: frustration. It's a chronic disease, and it's incurable. — Robert E. Sherwood

Life Lessons by Robert E. Sherwood

  1. Robert E. Sherwood's work emphasizes the importance of understanding the complexities of human relationships and the power of words to both bring people together and tear them apart.
  2. His plays often explore the consequences of war and the moral ambiguity of politics, reminding us of the need to be aware of the consequences of our actions.
  3. Through his work, Sherwood encourages us to think critically about our own lives, to be mindful of the power of words, and to strive for peace and understanding in our relationships.
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