Theodore Arnold Haultain was a British writer known for his literary contributions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He served as the secretary to the prominent historian Goldwin Smith in Toronto, where he not only assisted Smith in his literary endeavors but also penned a memoir and acted as his literary executor following Smith's death. Haultain's work reflects a keen insight into human relationships and emotions, most notably captured in his book 'Hints for Lovers', which was published in a limited edition and dedicated to his daughter, Emma. Haultain's literary significance lies in his ability to blend personal experience with broader themes of love and connection, making his writings relatable to a wide audience. While he may not be as widely recognized today, his contributions to literature during his lifetime and his role in preserving the works of Goldwin Smith highlight his importance in the literary landscape of his era. Haultain's legacy continues through his writings, which offer a glimpse into the complexities of human relationships and the societal norms of his time.
“A man to whom a woman cannot look up, she cannot love. Yet, it is marvelous how a woman contrives to find something to look up to in a man.”
“A woman can say more in a sigh than a man can say in a sermon.”
“A wounded love carries a scar to the grave.”