Share this sentence
— Ralph Waldo Emerson"The farmer after sacrificing pleasure, taste, freedom, thought, love, to his work, turns out often a bankrupt, like the merchant.This result might well seem astounding. All this drudgery, from cockcrowing to starlight, for all these years, to end in mortgages and the auctioneer's flag, and removing from bad to worse. It is time to have the thing looked into, and with a sifting criticism ascertained who is the fool."
Discover more quotes
Previous Quote
It's important to balance the drudgery with inspiration. It's a nightmare if you are just existing in the present project - you don't feel a sense of your own growth.
— Peter Wolf
Next Quote
It is useless to deny that, unless one has a genius for imparting knowledge, teaching is a drudgery.
— Margaret Deland
Loading recommended content...