In his countenance this person read an expression of no-enc… - Ernest Bramah

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In his countenance this person read an expression of no-encouragement towards his venture.

Ernest Bramah

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About Ernest Bramah

Ernest Brammah Smith (March 20, 1868 – June 23, 1942) was the author of a series of stories about Kai Lung, a Chinese storyteller, and was also the creator of the blind detective Max Carrados. He wrote under the pseudonym Ernest Bramah.

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Ernest Brammah Smith • Ernest Bramah Smith

All quotes from Ernest Bramah Similar Quotes by other Originators

Originators like Ernest Bramah:

Samuel Johnson Walter Scott Miguel de Cervantes Robert Louis Stevenson Jonathan Swift

Additional quotes by Ernest Bramah

One may ride upon a tiger's back but it is fatal to dismount.

It is a mark of insincerity of purpose to spend one's time in looking for the sacred Emperor in the low-class tea-shops.

However entrancing it is to wander unchecked through a garden of bright images, are we not enticing your mind from another subject of almost equal importance?

In his countenance this person read an expression of no-encouragement towards his venture. - Ernest Bramah

About Ernest Bramah

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