Pastoral Resources

When an actor has money he doesn't send letters, he sends telegrams.

Don't fear anything for your letters, they are burnt one by one and I hope you do the same with mine.

I even got letters form kids in hospitals saying the music is what keeps them going, and that really touched my heart.

I don't write polite letters. I don't like to plea-bargain. I like to fight.

Criticism, that fine flower of personal expression in the garden of letters.

I get letters from readers who say that they have always hated reading, but somebody suggested one of my books, they actually finished the book and enjoyed it, and they're going on to read another book. I'm thrilled that they have figured out that reading is fun.

The letters were universally complimentary, and we designers loved hearing that our games were being enjoyed, but if they weren't sending us a picture of their screens most of those writers would have spent their time playing the game rather than writing letters.

My songs are just little letters to me.

I tell writers to keep reading, reading, reading. Read widely and deeply. And I tell them not to give up even after getting rejection letters. And only write what you love.

Over the last two years, I have been able to comb through The Prince's archives. I have been free to read his journals, diaries and many thousands of the letters.

More than kisses, letters mingle souls.

A woman's best love letters are always written to the man she is betraying.

The letters from jail are always disconcerting.

Out all of these zillions of letters, one of the first ones that came was, as it turned out from Johnny Carson within the last five or six weeks of his life. I had worked with him. He lost a son who had worked for me.

One serious drawback about letters is that, in order to get them, one must send some out. When it comes to the mail, I feel it is better to receive than to give.

Always write angry letters to your enemies. Never mail them.

This is a free country. Folks have a right to send me letters, and I have a right not to read them.

I have asked myself once or twice lately what was my natural bent. I have no doubt at all: It is to look at each day for the evil of that day and have a go at it, and that is why I have never failed to have an acute interest in each morning's letters.

When I was a kid in Houston, we were so poor we couldn't afford the last 2 letters, so we called ourselves po'.

Letters have to pass two tests before they can be classed as good: they must express the personality both of the writer and of the recipient.