People are not to be blamed for their doubts, but that they… - W. H. Davies

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People are not to be blamed for their doubts, but that they make no effort to arrive at the truth.

W. H. Davies

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English

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About W. H. Davies

William Henry Davies (3 July 1871 – 26 September 1940) was a Welsh poet and writer. He spent many years as a tramp in the United States and United Kingdom but became known as one of the most popular poets of his time. He was admired by George Bernard Shaw, who wrote the preface of his autobiography, The Autobiography of a Super-Tramp (1908).

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Alternative Names: William Henry Davies

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Originators like W. H. Davies:

William Butler Yeats Lord Byron Letitia Elizabeth Landon John Keats Thomas Hood

Additional quotes by W. H. Davies

Go you and, with such glorious hues,
Live with proud peacocks in green parks.

Let us not judge life by its number of breaths, but by the number of times that breath is held, or lost, either under a deep emotion caused by love, or when we stand before an object of interest or beauty.

Autumn grows old: he, like some simple one,
In Summer's castaway is strangely clad

People are not to be blamed for their doubts, but that they make no effort to arrive at the truth. - W. H. Davies

About W. H. Davies

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