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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| ca8c125 | is ever so much easier to be good if your clothes are fashionable. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 671fdab | A seafaring uncle had given it to her mother who in turn had bequeathed it to Marilla. It was an old-fashioned oval, containing a braid of her mother's hair, surrounded by a border of very fine amethysts. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b67d737 | There are lots of things that never go by rule, There's a powerful pile o' knowledge That you never get at college, There are heaps of things you never learn at school. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 281b3ba | not true--it's not," gasped Rilla. "The thing would be--ridiculous," said Gertrude Oliver--and then she laughed horribly. "Susan," | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 9efcf25 | It was really dreadful to be different from other people...and yet rather wonderful, too, as if you were a being strayed from another star. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| a5fb955 | Il guaio delle fantasticherie e che arriva sempre il momento in cui bisogna cancellarle. Ed e un gran brutto momento. | L. M. Montgomery | ||
| 1461aaf | The young minister was a very good young man, and tried to do his duty; but he was dreadfully afraid of meeting old Mr. Scott, because he had been told that the old minister was very angry at being set aside, and would likely give him a sound drubbing, if he ever met him. One day the young minister was visiting the Crawfords in Markdale, when they suddenly heard old Mr. Scott's voice in the kitchen. The young minister turned pale as the dea.. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 2a31ada | The shadow of the Great Conflict had not yet made felt any forerunner of its chill. The lads who were to fight, and perhaps fall, on the fields of France and Flanders, Gallipoli and Palestine, were still roguish schoolboys with a fair life in prospect before them: the girls whose hearts were to be wrung were yet fair little maidens a-star with hopes and dreams. Slowly | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| c615972 | There's all the difference in the world, you know, between being inside looking out and outside looking in. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 184ee90 | I know that into everybody's life must come some days of depression and discouragement when all things in life seem to lose savor. The sunniest day has its clouds; but one must not forget that the sun is there all the time. How easy it is to be a philosopher - on paper! | philosopher | L.M. Montgomery | |
| 90ce768 | Bukan kegagalan yang merupakan kejahatan, tapi cita-cita yang dangkal. | inspirational life-lesson novel | L.M. Montgomery | |
| b2c7b5f | It's nice to be needed | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 5ce8805 | Ellen went on shelling peas for a few minutes. Then she suddenly put her hands up to her own face. There were tears in her black-browed eyes. "I--I" | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 3e642aa | you think, Rilla,' mother said quietly--far too quietly--'that it was right to spend so much for a hat, especially when the need of the world is so great?' "'I paid for it out of my own allowance, mother,' I exclaimed. "'That is not the point. Your allowance is based on the principle of a reasonable amount for each thing you need. If you pay too much for one thing you must cut off somewhere else and that is not satisfactory. But if you thin.. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b6fae90 | Susan Baker and the Anne Shirley of other days saw her coming, as they sat on the big veranda at Ingleside, enjoying the charm of the cat's light, the sweetness of sleepy robins whistling among the twilit maples, and the dance of a gusty group of daffodils blowing against the old, mellow, red brick wall of the lawn. Anne | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| d2873a8 | That white birch you caught me kissing is a sister of mine. The only difference is, she's a tree and I'm a girl, but that's no real difference. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 59fb7fd | It is twenty-four years since I was a bride at old Green Gables--the happiest bride that ever was--and the wedding-veil of a happy bride brings good luck, | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| ee274ad | him life just as much as you did, Mrs. Dr. dear," Susan was wont to say. "He is just as much my baby as he is yours." And, indeed, it was always to Susan that Shirley ran, to" -- | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 4452d00 | The other day I found this statement in a book. 'Her voice would have made the multiplication table charming!' I thought of it when I heard yours. I didn't believe it before, but I do now. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| ba8b8cc | I never make the same mistake twice." "I don't know as that's much benefit when you're always making new ones." "Oh, don't you see, Marilla? There must be a limit to the mistakes one person can make, and when I get to the end of them, then I'll be through with them. That's a very comforting thought." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 90d6841 | Bohemian--a respectable sort of tramp. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| bb69d55 | Freedom!' Mrs. Lynde sniffed. 'Freedom! Don't talk like a Yankee, Anne. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 516a1f5 | It was a pleasure to wonder what her elbows must be like. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| a82433f | them: the girls whose hearts were to be wrung were yet fair little maidens a-star with hopes and dreams. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 5a6b704 | He pipes--he pipes--and we must follow--Jem and Carl and Jerry and I--round and round the world. Listen-- listen--can't you hear his wild music?" The girls shivered." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| a332e87 | she never said anything that would hurt anyone's feelings--which may be a negative talent but is likewise a rare and enviable one. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| a99d6f1 | I have never liked cats," said Mrs. Gardner remotely. "I love them," said Dorothy. "They are so nice and selfish. Dogs are TOO good and unselfish. They make me feel uncomfortable. But cats are gloriously human." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 986443f | Dorrie dear, smooth that pucker out. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| d96f98e | Because I simply couldn't make up my mind to do it. I never can make up my mind about anything myself--I'm always afflicted with indecision. Just as soon as I decide to do something I feel in my bones that another course would be the correct one. It's a dreadful misfortune, but I was born that way, and there is no use in blaming me for it, as some people do. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| cdcaf24 | Oh, oh, it's not meself that do be knowing what the girls of today are coming to. Trying to make thimselves into min and not succading very well at that. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| be070e9 | She was an expert in dealing with situations without precedent. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 1e11c05 | What is to be, will be," said Mrs. Rachel gloomily, "and what isn't to be happens sometimes." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 2c965dd | Knitting is something you can do, even when your heart is going like a trip-hammer and the pit of your stomach feels all gone and your thoughts are catawampus. Then when I see the headlines, be they good or be they bad, I calm down and am able to go about my business again. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| f15810b | Oh, it's delightful to have ambitions. I'm so glad I have such a lot. And there never seems to be any end to them--that's the best of it. Just as soon as you attain to one ambition you see another one glittering higher up still. It does make life so interesting. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| b719db1 | it with an E. We had recitations this afternoon. I just wish you could have been there to hear me recite 'Mary, Queen of Scots.' I just put my whole soul into it. Ruby Gillis told me coming home that the way I said the line, 'Now for my | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 1bb9912 | Rachel will be left pretty lonely if anything happens to him, with all her children settled out west, except Eliza in town; and she doesn't like her husband." Marilla's pronouns slandered Eliza, who was very fond of her husband." | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 7cf47e6 | It was sad, tragic--and true! Heaven could not be what Ruby had been used to. There had been nothing in her gay, frivolous life, her shallow ideals and aspirations, to fit her for that great change, or make the life to come seem to her anything but alien and unreal and undesirable. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 612550f | I don't want sunbursts and marble halls. I just want YOU. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 27cb816 | Diana couldn't be improved upon even by imagination. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| cc40d2c | As Mrs. Lynde says, 'If you can't be cheerful, be as cheerful as you can. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 311285e | don't let's ever be afraid of things. It's such dreadful slavery. Let's be daring and adventurous and expectant. Let's dance to meet life and all it can bring to us, even if it brings scads of trouble and typhoid | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 1378dfd | Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about? It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we know all about everything, would it? There'd be no scope for imagination then, would there? | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| c683288 | It was a clear, apple-green evening in May, and Four Winds Harbour was mirroring back the clouds of the golden west between its softly dark shores. | L.M. Montgomery | ||
| 12994bc | when common sense has no power over me. Common nonsense takes possession of my soul. | L.M. Montgomery |