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Charles Dickens Quotes
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Friendship Quotes
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Text Quotes
Man's courses forshadow certain ends; but if these courses be departed from these ends will change (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Such is hope, heaven's own gift to struggling mortals, pervading, like some subtle essence from the skies, all things both good and bad (Charles Dickens Quotes)
I never see any difference in boys. I only know two sorts of boys. Mealy boys and beef faced boys (Charles Dickens Quotes)
A man in public life expects to be sneered at - it is the fault of his elewated sitiwation, and not of himself (Charles Dickens Quotes)
At Mr Wackford Squeers's Academy, dotheboys Hall... Youth are boarded, clothed, booked, furnished with pocket money, provided with all necessaries, instructed in all languages living and dead (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Keep out of Chancery. It's being ground to bits in a slow mill; it's being roasted at a slow fire; it's being stung to death by single bees; it's being drowned by drops; it's going mad by grains (Charles Dickens Quotes)
A lady of what is commonly called an uncertain temper - a phrase which being interpreted signifies a temper tolerably certain to make everybody more or less uncomfortable (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Miss Bolo rose from the table considerably agitated, and went straight home, in a flood of tears and a Sedan chair (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Its very strange, said Mr. Dick that I never can get that quite right; I never can make that perfectly clear (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Many merry Christmases, friendships, great accumulation of cheerful recollections, affection on Earth, and Heaven at last for all of us (Charles Dickens Quotes)
When a man says he's willin', said Mr. Barkis, it's as much as to say, that man's a-waitin' for a answer (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Father is rather vulgar, my dear. The word Papa, besides, gives a pretty form to the lips. Papa, potatoes, poultry, prunes and prism are all very good words for the lips; especially prunes and prism (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Wery good power o' suction, sammy, said Mr. Weller the elder... You'd ha' made an uncommon fine oyster, sammy, if you'd been born in that station o' life (Charles Dickens Quotes)
I believe that Virtue shows quite as well in rags and patches as she does in purple and fine linen (Charles Dickens Quotes)
If the parks be the lungs of London we wonder what Greenwich Fair is - a periodical breaking out, we suppose - a sort of spring rash (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Worried and tormented into monotonous feebleness, the best part of his life ground out of him in a mill of boys (Charles Dickens Quotes)
It's a wery remarkable circumstance, sir, said Sam, that poverty and oysters always seem to go together (Charles Dickens Quotes)
He had used the word in its Pickwickian sense... He had merely considered him a humbug in a Pickwickian point of view (Charles Dickens Quotes)
It is when our budding hopes are nipped beyond recovery by some rough wind, that we are the most disposed to picture to ourselves what flowers it might have borne, if they had flourished (Charles Dickens Quotes)
May I tell you why it seems to me a good thing for us to remember wrong that has been done us? That we may forgive it (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Spite is a little word, but it represents as strange a jumble of feelings and compound of discords, as any polysyllable in the language (Charles Dickens Quotes)
I never nursed a dear Gazelle to glad me with its soft black eye, but when it came to know me well, and love me, it was sure to marry a market gardener (Charles Dickens Quotes)
London. Michaelmas Term lately over, and the Lord Chancellor sitting in Lincoln's Inn Hall. Implacable November weather (Charles Dickens Quotes)
The shadows of our own desires stand between us and our better angels, and thus their brightness is eclipsed (Charles Dickens Quotes)
There are hopes, the bloom of whose beauty would be spoiled by the trammels of description; too lovely, too delicate, too sacred for words, they should only be known through the sympathy of hearts (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Shall we speak of the inspiration of a poet or a priest, and not of the heart impelled by love and self-devotion to the lowliest work in the lowliest way of life? (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Troubles are exceedingly gregarious in their nature, and flying in flocks are apt to perch capriciously (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Perhaps it is a good thing to have an unsound hobby ridden hard; for it is sooner ridden to death (Charles Dickens Quotes)
Nature often enshrines gallant and noble hearts in weak bosoms - oftenest, God bless her! - in female breasts (Charles Dickens Quotes)
I made a compact with myself that in my person literature should stand by itself, of itself, and for itself (Charles Dickens Quotes)