[Oscar Wilde, Volume 2 (of 2) by Frank Harris]@TWC D-Link book
Oscar Wilde, Volume 2 (of 2)

CHAPTER XXI
17/21

He did not compare his work with that of others; was not anxious to find his true place, as even Shakespeare was.
From the beginning, from youth on, he was convinced that he was a great man and going to do great things.

Many of us have the same belief and are just as persuaded, but the belief is not ever present with us as it was with Oscar, moulding all his actions.

For instance, I remarked once that his handwriting was unforgettable and characteristic.

"I worked at it," he said, "as a boy; I wanted a distinctive handwriting; it had to be clear and beautiful and peculiar to me.

At length I got it but it took time and patience.


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