Henri Bergson

In its entirety, probably, it follows us at every instant; all that we have felt, thought and willed from our earliest infancy is there, leaning over the present which is about to join it, pressing against the portals of consciousness that would fain leave it outside.

French Philosopher

Hiram Rhodes Revels

The Republican party is not inflamed, as some would fain have the country believe, against the South. Its borders are wide enough for all truly loyal men to find within them peace and repose from the din and discord of angry faction.

American Politician

Richard Wagner

Here, everything is tragic through and through, and the will, that fain would shape a world according to its wish, at last can reach no greater satisfaction than the breaking of itself in dignified annulment.

German Composer

Henry David Thoreau

In my afternoon walk I would fain forget all my morning occupations and my obligations to society.

American Author

Joseph Addison

We are always doing something for posterity, but I would fain see posterity do something for us.

English Writer

Plato

I would fain grow old learning many things.

Greek Philosopher

Walter Raleigh

English Explorer

Remember, 'fain' is rarely used in everyday conversation and is often associated with historical or fantasy settings.

Old-fashioned

'Fain' expresses not just willingness, but a sense of pleasure or happiness about doing something.

Emphasizes Delight

Using 'fain' adds a poetic or romantic touch to the language, suitable for literature or poetry.

Poetic Tone

As an adjective, 'fain' conveys a strong desire or eagerness for something, often emotionally charged.

Intense Desire

Incorporate 'fain' to lend a classic, educated sound to your writing, especially when setting a historic scene.

Literary Flair

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