Mary Stewart Cutting

Mary Stewart Cutting

Summary

Portrait of Mary Stewart Cutting Mary Stewart Cutting The Man Who Brought Up Father (1925)

George McManus talked frankly about himself, but quite as if it were another person’s list of achievements he were discussing rather than his own. It is seldom that you meet any one of so tremendous vogue and so little vanity. He takes his work with a fine seriousness, for all his humorous way in speaking of it. And it is a serious job, to be taken with the kind of thought that does away with things that will leave a bad taste.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Stewart Cutting Mary Stewart Cutting The Man Who Brought Up Father (1925)

If a man has made a million in one business and wishes he’d made it in another, he isn’t a success to himself. I figure that an artist who may not have any money, but whom people call the most wonderful artist in the world—if he can live on that remark—is a success. Take every actor, even our greatest and most successful comedians, they never consider themselves great actors until they’ve played a Shakespearean part. It’s the same way in the comic field. The comic man never considers himself a great artist until he studies the art of painting.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Stewart Cutting Mary Stewart Cutting The Man Who Brought Up Father (1925)

I like traveling better than anything. I’ve been all through Europe and this country. My wife has been around the world; she does a great deal of observing for me. Abroad, I prefer the little villages. Why, in London, standing in front of the Savoy and the Cecil, and in Paris in front of the Grand Hotel, you meet everyone you thought was dead! Even the shop girls seem to have been imported from New York.
Source: Wikisource

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