Mary Hunter Austin Quotes

• Man is not himself only...He is all that he sees; all that flows to him from a thousand sources...He is the land, the lift of its mountain lines, the reach of its valleys.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Naturaleza, Hombres, Tierra

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• This is the sense of the desert hills, that there is room enough and time enough

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Desert, Rooms, Hills

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.56, Rutgers University Press

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• As I walk .. as I walk .. / The universe .. is walking with me .. / Beautifully .. it walks before me .... / Beautifully .. on every side .... / As I walk .. I walk with beauty.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Beauty, Sides, Walks

  Mary Hunter Austin (1928). “The children sing in the far West”

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• Lo que las mujeres tienen que defender no es su capacidad de ver el mundo como lo ven los hombres, sino la importancia y la validez de que lo vean de otra manera.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Women, World, Way

  Mary Hunter Austin (1994). “Cactus Thorn”, p.108, University of Nevada Press

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• For all the toll the desert takes of a man it gives compensations, deep breaths, deep sleep, and the communion of the stars.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Stars, Sleep, Men

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.22, Rutgers University Press

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• It is no use trying to improve on children's names for wildflowers.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Children, Names, Trying

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.84, Rutgers University Press

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• I am not sure that God always knows who are his great men; he is so very careless of what happens to them while they live.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Men, Not Sure, Careless

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• When a woman ceases to alter the fashion of her hair, you guess that she has passed the crisis of her experience.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Fashion, Hair, Experience

  1903 The Land of Little Rain,'The Basket Maker'.

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• Man is a great blunderer going about in the woods, and there is no other except the bear makes so much noise. ... The cunningest hunger is hunted in turn, and what he leaves of his kill is meat for some other. That is the economy of nature, but with it all there is not sufficient account taken of the works of man. There is no scavenger that eats tin cans, and no wild thing leaves a like disfigurement on the forest floor.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Nature, Taken, Men

  Mary Hunter Austin (2006). “Essential Mary Austin: A Selection of Mary Austin's Best Writing”, Heyday Books

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• No man can be stronger than his destiny.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Suerte, Destino, Hombres

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.24, Rutgers University Press

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• Probably we never fully credit the interdependence of wild creatures, and their cognizance of the affairs of their own kind.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Credit, Kind, Affair

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.37, Rutgers University Press

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• The real wonder is not that one man should be a genius, but that every man should not be.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Real, Men, Genius

  Mary Hunter Austin, Maxwell Aley (1925). “Everyman's genius”

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• The manner of the country makes the usage of life there, and the land will not be lived in except in its own fashion.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Country, Fashion, Land

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.57, Rutgers University Press

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• Genius . . . arises in the natural, aboriginal concern for the conscious unity of all phenomena.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Unity, Genius, Natural

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• Las floras del desierto nos avergüenzan con sus alegres adaptaciones a las limitaciones estacionales. Todo su deber es florecer y fructificar, y lo hacen a duras penas, o con exuberancia tropical, según lo permita la lluvia. ... Uno espera que la tierra pueda engendrar cualidades similares en su descendencia humana, no sólo para "intentarlo", sino para hacerlo.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Rain, Flower, Land

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.11, Rutgers University Press

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• It is always so much easier to be moral than it is to be spiritual.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Spiritual, Morality, Moral

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• Ride your emotions as the shallop rides the waves; don't get upset among them. There are people who enjoy getting swamped emotionally, just as, incredibly, there are people who enjoy getting drunk.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  People, Drunk, Upset

  Mary Hunter Austin, Maxwell Aley (1925). “Everyman's genius”

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• Man learned to resort to the dance when he felt helpless or fragmentary, when he felt dislocated in his universe.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Men, Dancing, Resorts

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• La palpable sensación de misterio en el aire del desierto engendra fábulas, sobre todo de tesoros perdidos. ... Cabe preguntarse si no es mejor ser mordido por la pequeña serpiente cornuda del desierto que va de lado y golpea sin enrollarse, que por la tradición de una mina perdida.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Air, Snakes, Desert

  Mary Hunter Austin, Marjorie Pryse (1987). “Stories from the Country of Lost Borders”, p.16, Rutgers University Press

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• The arc of my mind has an equal swing in all directions. I should say the same of your mind if I thought you would believe it. But we are so saturated with the notion that Time is a dimension accessible from one direction only, that you will at first probably be shocked by my saying that I can see truly as far in front of me as I can see exactly behind me.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Time, Believe, One Direction

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• If you ever, ever, ever meet a grizzly bear, / You must never, never, never ask him where / He is going, / Or what he is doing; / For if you ever, ever dare / To stop a grizzly bear, / You will never meet another grizzly bear.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Grizzly Bears, Grizzlies, Dare

  Mary Hunter Austin (1928). “The children sing in the far West”

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• Supongo que Italia debe yacer siempre como una encantadora isla hundida en el fondo de todos los sueños apasionados, de la que al diluvio puede surgir; su aire está cargado de sutiles esencias de romance. Uno supone que Italia debe estar organizada para la necesidad de los amantes.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Dream, Lying, Islands

  Mary Hunter Austin (1985). “A Woman of Genius”, p.239, Feminist Press at CUNY

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• Some think that even the ancients who lived long before the present generation, and first framed accounts of the Gods, had a similar view of nature; for they made the Oceanus and Tethys the parents of creation, and described the oath of the Gods as being by water, to which they give the name of Styx; for what is oldest is most honourable, and the most honourable thing is that by which one swears

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Rain, Thinking, Views

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• I do not know who sings my songs / Before they are sung by me.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  Song, Singing, Knows

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• Even the people who have it do not definitely know what genius is.

  Mary Hunter Austin

  People, Genius, Knows

  Mary Hunter Austin, Maxwell Aley (1925). “Everyman's genius”

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