Quotes from Charles Dickens
I hope,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'that our volatile friend is committing no absurdities in that dickey behind.
~ Charles Dickens
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There have been sore mistakes; and my life has been a blind and thankless one; and I want forgiveness and direction far too much, to be bitter with you.
~ Charles Dickens
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When the Attorney-General ceased, a buzz arose in the court as if a cloud of great blue-flies were swarming about the prisoner, in anticipation of what he was soon to become.
~ Charles Dickens
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He knew more of my intended career than I knew myself. I should be well enough educated for my destiny if I could "hold my own" with average young man in prosperous circumstances.
~ Charles Dickens
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How goes it, Jacques?" said one of these three to Monsieur Defarge. "Is all the spilt wine swallowed?" "Every drop, Jacques,
~ Charles Dickens
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Besides which, all that I could have said of the Story to any purpose, I had endeavoured to say in it.
~ Charles Dickens
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I must bear the consequences as I deserve!
~ Charles Dickens
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Playful -- playful warbler,' said Mr Pecksniff. It may be observed in connection with his calling his daughter a 'warbler,' that she was not at all vocal, but that Mr Pecksniff was in the frequent habit of using any word that occurred to him as having a good sound, and rounding a sentence well without much care for its meaning. And he did this so boldly, and in such an imposing manner, that he would sometimes stagger the wisest people with his eloquence, and make them gasp again.
~ Charles Dickens
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Por menos valor que tenha a vida quando é desperdiçada, vale, contudo, a pena defendê-la. Se assim não fosse, não custaria abandoná-la.
~ Charles Dickens
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And this is another spell against which the shedder of blood for ever strives in vain. There are fifty doors by which discovery may enter. With infinite pains and cunning, he double locks and bars forty-nine of them, and cannot see the fiftieth standing wide open.
~ Charles Dickens
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Devolva-se a humanidade à forja que a criou e utilizem-se martelos semelhantes para tornar a esculpi-la e ela se contorcerá na mesma imagem torturada. Cultivem-se de novo as mesmas sementes de desordem e opressão rapaces e certamente serão colhidos os mesmos frutos amargos.
~ Charles Dickens
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It is a dangerous thing to see anything in the sphere of a vain blusterer, before the vain blusterer sees it himself.
~ Charles Dickens
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His noble earnestness, his fidelity, his gallant shielding of her, his generous conquest of his own wrong and his own pride for her sake, are simply honourable, manly, and true. Nothing less worthy can be seen through the lustre of such qualities in the commonest mechanic, nothing less worthy can be seen in the best-born gentleman. In such a light both aspire alike, both rise alike, both children of the dust shine equally.
~ Charles Dickens
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Nichts ist besser als ein guter Freund, außer ein Freund mit Schokolade.
~ Charles Dickens
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Peggotty always went to sleep with her chin upon the handle of the basket, her hold of which never relaxed; and I could not have believed unless I had heard her do it, that one defenceless woman could have snored so much.
~ Charles Dickens
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Don't be afraid to hear me. Don't shrink from anything I say. I am like one who died young: all my life might have been.
~ Charles Dickens
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I have stood aside to see the phantoms of those days go by me. They are gone, and I resume the journey of my story.
~ Charles Dickens
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She watched his face as earnestly as he watched the river. But, in the intensity of her look there was a touch of dread or horror.
~ Charles Dickens
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Dio sa che non dovremmo mai vergognarci delle nostre lacrime, benefiche al pari di pioggia sulla polvere accecante che ricopre i nostri cuori induriti
~ Charles Dickens
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Es una justa, equitativa y noble ley de compensación de la naturaleza que, siendo infecciosas la enfermedad y la tristeza, no haya en el mundo nada tan irresistiblemente contagioso como la risa y el buen humor.
~ Charles Dickens
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Father Time is not always a hard parent, and, though he tarries for none of his children, often lays his hand lightly upon those who have used him well; making them old men and women inexorably enough, but leaving their hearts and spirits young and in full vigour.
~ Charles Dickens
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I was glad to be tenderly remembered, to be gently pitied, not to be quite forgotten.
~ Charles Dickens
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The worm does not his work more surely on the dead body, than does this slow creeping fire upon the living frame.
~ Charles Dickens
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I wish I had died. I wish I had died then, with that feeling in my heart! I should have been more fit for heaven than I ever have been since.
~ Charles Dickens
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