F. Scott Fitzgerald Quotes About Destiny

We have collected for you the TOP of F. Scott Fitzgerald's best quotes about Destiny! Here are collected all the quotes about Destiny starting from the birthday of the Author – September 24, 1896! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 2 sayings of F. Scott Fitzgerald about Destiny. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • When Eleanor's arm touched his he felt his hands grow cold with deadly fear lest he should lose the shadow brush with which his imagination was painting wonders of her. He watched her from the corners of his eyes as ever he did when he walked with her-- she was a feast and a folly and he wished it had been his destiny to sit forever on a haystack and see life through her green eyes.

    F. Scott Fitzgerald (2016). “This Side of Paradise”, p.180, Xist Publishing
  • Premature success gives one an almost mystical conception of destiny as opposed to will power-at its worst the Napoleonic delusion.

    F. Scott Fitzgerald (2009). “The Crack-Up”, p.89, New Directions Publishing
  • The extraordinary thing is not that people in a lifetime turn out worse or better than we had prophesied; particularly in America that is to be expected. The extraordinary thing is how people keep their levels, fulfill their promises, seem actually buoyed up by an inevitable destiny.

    America  
    F. Scott Fitzgerald (2015). “The Complete Works of F. Scott Fitzgerald: Novels, Short Stories, Poetry, Articles, Letters, Plays & Screenplays: From the author of The Great Gatsby, The Side of Paradise, Tender Is the Night, The Beautiful and Damned, The Love of the Last Tycoon, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and many other notable works”, p.1536, e-artnow
  • I had a strong sudden instinct that I must be alone. I didn’t want to see any people at all. I had seen so many people all my life -- I was an average mixer, but more than average in a tendency to identify myself, my ideas, my destiny, with those of all classes that came in contact with. I was always saving or being saved -- in a single morning I would go through the emotions ascribable to Wellington at Waterloo. I lived in a world of inscrutable hostiles and inalienable friends and supporters.

    F. Scott Fitzgerald (1996). “The Jazz Age: Essays”, p.58, New Directions Publishing
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