EH

Author

Ernest Hemingway

/ernest-hemingway-quotes-and-sayings

330 Quotes
25 Works

Author Summary

About Ernest Hemingway on QuoteMust

Ernest Hemingway currently has 330 indexed quotes and 25 linked works on QuoteMust. This page is the canonical destination for that author archive.

Works

Books and titles linked to this author

88 Poems A Clean Well Lighted Place A Farewell to Arms A Moveable Feast A Moveable Feast: The Restored Edition American Lit for Idiots - a one act play Death in the Afternoon Ernest Hemingway on Writing Ernest Hemingway Selected Letters 1917-1961 Ernest Hemingway: A Literary Reference Farewell to Arms For Whom the Bell Tolls In Our Time Islands in the Stream Men Without Women QUOTABLE HEMINGWAY: An A to Z Glossary of Quotations from Ernest Hemingway Selected Letters 1917-1961 The Complete Short Stories The Garden of Eden The Nick Adams Stories The Old Man and the Sea The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Other Stories The Sun Also Rises To Have and Have Not True At First Light: A Fictional Memoir

Quotes

All quote cards for Ernest Hemingway

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Let me tell you something. You won't mind, will you? Don't have scenes with your young ladies. Try not to. Because you can't have scenes without crying, and then you pity yourself so much you can't remember what the other person's said. You'll never be able to remember conversations that way. Just try and be calm. I know it's awfully hard. But remember, it's for literature. We all ought to make sacrifices for literature. Look at me. I'm going to England without a protest. All for literature.

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Ernest Hemingway

The Sun Also Rises

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You had to have these peasant leaders quickly in this sort of war and a real peasant leader might be a little too much like Pablo. You couldn't wait for the real Peasant Leader to arrive and he might have too many peasant characteristics when he did. So you had to manifacture one. At that, from what he had seen of Campesino, with his black beard, his thick negroid lips, and his feverish, staring eyes, he thought he might give almost as much trouble as a real peasant leader. The last time he had seen him he seemed to have gotten to believe his own publicity and think he was a peasant.

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Ernest Hemingway

For Whom the Bell Tolls

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I hope I am not for the killing, Anselmo was thinking. I think that after the war there will have to be some great penance done for the killing. If we no longer have religion after the war then I think there must be some form of civic penance organized that all may be cleansed from the killing or else we will never have a true and human basis for living. The killing is necessary, I know, but still the doing of it is very bad for a man and I think that, after all this is over and we have won the war, there must be a penance of some kind for the cleansing of us all.

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I have watched them all day and they are the same men that we are. I believe that I could walk up to the mill and knock on the door and I would be welcome except that they have orders to challenge all travelers and ask to see their papers. It is only orders that come between us. Those men are not fascists. I call them so, but they are not. They are poor men as we are. They should never be fighting against us and I do not like to think of the killing.