Charles Dudley Warner Quotes About Reputation

Quotes about: Reputation

• It is well known that no person who regards his reputation will ever kill a trout with anything but a fly. It requires some training on the part of the trout to take to this method. The uncultivated, unsophisticated trout in unfrequented waters prefers the bait; and the rural people, whose sole object in going a-fishing appears to be to catch fish, indulge them in their primitive taste for the worm. No sportsman however, will use anything but the fly, except when he happens to be alone.

  Charles Dudley Warner

  Sea, Fishing, Rivers

  Charles Dudley Warner (1878). “In the Wilderness”, p.26, Syracuse University Press

• It is well known that no person who regards his reputation will ever kill a trout with anything but a fly. It requires some training on the part of the trout to take to this method.

  Charles Dudley Warner

  Lakes, Sea, Fishing

  Charles Dudley Warner (2005). “In the Wilderness”, p.46, Cosimo, Inc.

• The tenure of a literary reputation is the most uncertain and fluctuating of all.

  Charles Dudley Warner

  Reputation, Uncertain, Tenure

  Charles Dudley Warner (2012). “Washington Irving”, p.11, tredition

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