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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| b54fc1b | All movement, of every creature, comes from the desire after something better. | Charles Buxton | ||
| d3cc165 | He that sympathizes in all the happiness of others, perhaps himself enjoys the safest happiness. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| e2ccbda | We ask advice, but we mean approbation. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| 4c2b8d6 | Imitation is the sincerest of flattery. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| 6d642e5 | A feast is more fatal to love than a fast, and a surfeit than a starvation. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| 8a704d6 | Pedantry crams our heads with learned lumber, and takes out our brains to make room for it. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| 3b45098 | Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship—never. | Charles Caleb Colton | ||
| 26f4f4f | I am not in any way opposed to medieval studies (or for that matter Latin). | Charles Clarke | ||
| d80d6ae | The girl is mettle to the back. | Charles Coffey | ||
| 17d230a | Strong joy and grief depend upon the treatment this rudimentary social self receives. | Charles Cooley | ||
| 788baa4 | It is a curious little world within itself | Charles Darwin | ||
| 7debbf1 | descent with modification | Charles Darwin | ||
| 56fd101 | We will now discuss in a little more detail the struggle for existence. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 0b191aa | Disinterested love for all living creatures, the most noble attribute of man. | Charles Darwin | ||
| f3eecef | It may be doubted whether any character can be named which is distinctive of a race and is constant. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 53f4964 | As for a future life, every man must judge for himself between conflicting vague probabilities. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 788479e | I hate a Barnacle as no man ever did before, not even a Sailor in a slow-sailing ship. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 6963d7a | To my mind there are no advantages and many disadvantages in lectures compared with reading. | Charles Darwin | ||
| c9f333a | Science consists in grouping facts so that general laws or conclusions may be drawn from them. | Charles Darwin | ||
| eb536e8 | I hope that I may die before my mind fails to a sensible extent. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 6d8f1cd | Alas! A scientific man ought to have no wishes, no affections -- a mere heart of stone. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 6257446 | The sight of a feather in a peacock's tail, whenever I gaze at it, makes me sick! | Charles Darwin | ||
| 0a89327 | A cell is a complex structure, with its investing membrane, nucleus, and nucleolus. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 7b1ab3b | I love fools' experiments. I am always making them. | Charles Darwin | ||
| 1cdfafa | Resisting the slow touch of a frozen finger tracing out my spine. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 01722fc | The civility which money will purchase, is rarely extended to those who have none. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 9fbb8ce | She's the ornament of her sex. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 9874b28 | Fan the sinking flame of hilarity with the wing of friendship; and pass the rosy wine. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 00fe327 | In love of home, the love of country has its rise. | Charles Dickens | ||
| de34e7c | That vague kind of penitence which holidays awaken next morning. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 600db96 | If there were no bad people, there would be no good lawyers. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 435150f | He's tough, ma'am,--tough is J. B.; tough and devilish sly. | Charles Dickens | ||
| e4e5189 | Cows are my passion. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 3871fc0 | The bearings of this observation lays in the application on it. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 4dfc60d | vices are sometimes only virtues carried to excess! | Charles Dickens | ||
| ac0ae27 | I expect a judgment. Shortly. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 220a74d | It is said that the children of the very poor are not brought up, but dragged up. | Charles Dickens | ||
| ee02690 | Not to put too fine a point upon it. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 124c043 | He wos wery good to me, he wos! | Charles Dickens | ||
| 7fe825b | 'Don't you be afraid of hurting the boy,' he says. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 2e125af | It is a melancholy truth that even great men have their poor relations. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 5f4bff8 | Never have a Mission, my dear child. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 33965d4 | The one great principle of the English law is, to make business for itself. | Charles Dickens | ||
| 69754f9 | Your sex have such a surprising animosity against one another when you do differ. | Charles Dickens |