Quotes From "The Greater Journey: Americans In Paris" By David McCullough

1
Those for whom things came easily usually made less of an effort, not more. David McCullough
2
We who are residing in a foreign country, away from the immediate scene of action, perhaps can feel more deeply than those at home the evil effects of the present distracted condition of our country. David McCullough
3
There was no opiate like a French pillow. David McCullough
4
To be unable to read was the ultimate measure of wretchedness. David McCullough
5
A veteran artist counsels a less experienced one to start a painting using colors in the middle range so that the painter can move to more extreme colors as the work progresses. David McCullough
6
On a medical school professor noted for slowly, carefully interviewing the patient: "He taught the love of truth. David McCullough
7
Talk helps shape one's thoughts. David McCullough
8
In America, applause is won only by physical exertion. David McCullough