Quotes by Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning

Explore a curated collection of 1 quotes by Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

If the ability to read carries the average man no higher than the gossip of his neighbours, if he asks nothing more nour — Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning
If the ability to read carries the average man no higher than the gossip of his neighbours, if he asks nothing more nour — Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning
If the ability to read carries the average man no higher than the gossip of his neighbours, if he asks nothing more nour — Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning
If the ability to read carries the average man no higher than the gossip of his neighbours, if he asks nothing more nour — Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning
If the ability to read carries the average man no higher than the gossip of his neighbours, if he asks nothing more nour — Edith Wharton, French Ways and Their Meaning