The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothin — Ernest Hemingway
The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothin — Ernest Hemingway
The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothin — Ernest Hemingway
The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothin — Ernest Hemingway
The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothin — Ernest Hemingway
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The thing is to become a master and in your old age to acquire the courage to do what children did when they knew nothing.

— Ernest Hemingway
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More “Creativity” Quotes

He possessed the logic of all good intentions and a knowledge of all the tricks of his trade, and yet he never succeeded — Charles Baudelaire
Arrogance kills creativity. — A.M. Riley
I spoke fire, laughed smoke, and madness spilled forth from my inspiration. — Arthur Holitscher
A writer or any artist can’t expect to be embraced by the people. I've done records where it seemed like no one listened — Patti Smith
The act of writing itself is much like the construction of a mirror made of words. Looking at certain illuminated corner — Aberjhani, Journey through the Power of the Rainbow: Quotations from a Life Made Out of Poetry
Our creative dreams are subject to grudge-holding when we decide that other people somehow have made their dreams real a — S.A.R.K., Make Your Creative Dreams Real: A Plan for Procrastinators, Perfectionists, Busy People, and People Who Would Really Rather Sleep All Day
The best life for a writer is the life which helps him write the best books he can. — Julian Barnes, Flaubert's Parrot
Writing a story or a novel is one way of discovering sequence in experience, of stumbling upon cause and effect in the h — Eudora Welty
Everything in art depends on execution: the story of a louse can be as beautiful as the story of Alexander. You must wri — Julian Barnes, Flaubert's Parrot
People wonder why so many writers come to live in Paris. I’ve been living ten years in Paris and the answer seems simple — Roman Payne, Crepuscule
No one has the right to enter literature without fresh new ideas. We’ve got too many dexterous drudges as it is. — Jan Neruda, Prague Tales
Obviously, a rigid, blinkered, absolutist world view is the easiest to keep hold of, whereas the fluid, uncertain, metam — Salman Rushdie