“The truth is rarely pure and never simple.”Oscar Wilde · Quote Phone Case
Your screen lights up: "Call me when you get a sec." You already know it won't be a quick call.
Wilde gives it to Algernon, a man who invented a sick friend named Bunbury so he could skip dinners.
The ensō is a Zen brushstroke circle, left open. The line inside it doesn't close neatly either.
Pick it up for the calls that need the long answer.
Same line, also on
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“The truth is rarely pure and never simple.”Oscar Wilde · Quote Phone Case
Your screen lights up: "Call me when you get a sec." You already know it won't be a quick call.
Wilde gives it to Algernon, a man who invented a sick friend named Bunbury so he could skip dinners.
The ensō is a Zen brushstroke circle, left open. The line inside it doesn't close neatly either.
Pick it up for the calls that need the long answer.
Same line, also on
Where this line came from.
Oscar Wilde, The Importance of Being Earnest, Act I, first staged 1895.
We check every line against a primary source.
