Helen Nielsen (23 October 1918, Roseville, Illinois – 22 June 2002, Prescott, Arizona) was an author of mysteries and television scripts for such television dramas as Perry Mason and Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
I wonder if that isn't the most sinful thing of all -- thinking all the pleasant things are wicked.
It's the guided thought that conquers; not the guided missile.
Marriage is something that should be tried at least once. It's educational.
Humility is like underwear; essential, but indecent if it shows.
Silence can be the worst ridicule.
All Americans suffer from anxiety; it's a national disease.
Jealousy. . . is the most obvious sign of impotency.
When ignorance mobilizes, it's always the free minds it destroys first.
A worried man could borrow a lot of trouble with practically no collateral.
There's nothing more unforgivable than someone who thinks he knows more about yourself than you do.
there was nothing like necessity to supply a lack of nerve.
When a man mentally undresses a woman it's merely sex; but when a woman mentally dresses a man he's in dire danger of matrimony.