Wired Love Quotes

“Ah, well! then the young woman was only in advance of the age," said Miss Archer; "and what with that and the telephone, and that dreadful phonograph that bottles up all one says and disgorges at inconvenient times, we will soon be able to do everything by electricity; who knows but some genius will invent something for the especial use of lovers? something, for instance, to carry in their pockets, so when they are far away from each other, and pine for a sound of 'that beloved voice,' they will have only to take up this electrical apparatus, put it to their ears, and be happy. Ah! blissful lovers of the future!”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes

“We do not take the lessons our experience teaches us, to heart immediately; first, their bitterness must be overcome.”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes

“Not quite polite in Nattie, this. But do not the circumstances plead strongly in her excuse? For, remember, she was not one of those impossible, angelic young ladies of whom we read, but one of the ordinary human beings we meet every day.”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes

“One moment," Jo said, detaining her, "may I—may I kiss you once, Cyn? Once, and for the last time?"
There were tears in Cyn's eyes. She bent her handsome head, their lips met, then, without a word, they went on together to join those who awaited them.

And it was thus Fate decreed for these two.

Love brings the most intense sorrows, the keenest joys of life. But there must always be some lives, into which comes only the sadness, and none of the bliss, of loving.”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes

“Your ambition is great enough to render you useless and discontented, but you need something to stimulate your energy, else it will waste itself in idle dreams. Perhaps”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes

“Strange it is, how circumstances alter cases. Coming to the office that morning, Nattie had found it disagreeable and hard enough to buffet the storm, and had growled at herself all the way, because she was not smart enough to get on in the world, even so far as to be able to stay at home in such weather For storms of nature, like storms of life, are hardest to a woman, trammeled as she is in the one by long skirts, that will drag in the mud, and clothes that every gust of wind catches, and in the other by prejudices and impediments of every kind, that the world, in consideration, doubtless, for her so-called "weakness," throws in her way.”
― Ella Cheever Thayer, Wired Love: A Romance of Dots and Dashes