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Neighbors (1920). Edward F. Cline, Buster Keaton

on 1.4.18

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The Flower of Love could find no more romantic spot in which to blossom than in this poet's Dream Garden.

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Scaramouche (1923). Rex Ingram

Monsieur, I had pictured Justice as blind, but beautiful. Today I find that Justice is not blind – not to rank and weath. Nothing is more wounding to a woman's vanity than the conquest which remains unmade. When beauty grieves, consolation is not long forthcoming.

Nerves (1919). Robert Reinert

Happy children, you don't know anything about nerves, yet. But I say to you: whoever looks at a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery in his heart! Can love, this most beautiful of all feelings, be so vibrant? I recognize the nerves of the world by my own nerves. Human ideals are not achieved through violence. Just as a person who does not work perishes in body and soul, a people who does not work must perish. Back to nature! Work! New nerves, new people!

Riders of the Purple Sage (1925). Lynn Reynolds

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Neighbors (1920). Edward F. Cline, Buster Keaton

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