Arthur Conan Doyle

Arthur Conan Doyle

Summary

Portrait of Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle A Duet, with an Occasional Chorus… (1899)

It is only human nature, which is an older and more venerable thing than marriage.’
‘I don’t like that at all, Frank.’
‘I feared you wouldn’t, dear, but I believe you’ll see it with me when I explain what I mean. If you don’t, then I must try to see it with you. When one talks of freedom in married life, it means, as a rule, freedom only for the man. He does what he likes, but still claims to be a strict critic of his wife. That, I am sure, is wrong. To take an obvious example of what I mean, has a husband a right to read his wife’s letters?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle A Duet, with an Occasional Chorus… (1899)

Let each strive to be worthy of the love of the other. People get slovenly and slipshoddy, as if it didn’t matter now that they were married. If each were very keen to please the other, that would not be so. How many women neglect their music after marriage.’
‘My goodness, I haven’t practised for a week!’ cried Maude.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature