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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 674dcc0 | I wants to make your flesh creep. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 16a4a2e | And a wery good name it is; only one I know that ain't got a nickname to it. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| f2b4dd4 | Tongue --, well that's a wery good thing when it ain't a woman's. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 4e7db15 | Mr. Weller's knowledge of London was extensive and peculiar. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 8bf2f82 | Dumb as a drum vith a hole in it, Sir. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 8872b8f | Eccentricities of genius, Sam," said Mr. Pickwick. "You may retire." | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| ab2ea97 | Keep yourself TO yourself. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 3b7cad7 | Never mind the character, and stick to the alleybi. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| b7d6eb7 | It's my opinion, sir, that this meeting is drunk, sir. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 67361c5 | She knows wot's wot, she does. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| cd12275 | You're a amiably-disposed young man, Sir, I don't think. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| 13447c8 | They don't mind it; it's a reg'lar holiday to them -- all porter and skittles. | The Pickwick Papers | ||
| f9bccc8 | Reasoning and observation, duly combined, are the means of this knowledge. | The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte | ||
| bb4f118 | We shall treat of chemistry, but not of ... secondary to it. | The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte | ||
| c64bb61 | This remarkable generality is the basis of the loftiest views of the geometers. | The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte | ||
| 5b6b5a1 | Among other evils which being unarmed brings you, it causes you to be despised. | The Prince | ||
| 72cffb8 | A prince who is not wise himself will never take good advice. | The Prince | ||
| 2e0775b | Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. | The Prince | ||
| 895f6fd | Unhand me, thou foolish creature; it was not I that bereaved thee of thy paltry goods. | The Prince and the Pauper | ||
| cef1aa5 | What dost thou know of suffering and oppression? I and my people know, but not thou. | The Prince and the Pauper | ||
| 692ac4a | A rosebud set with little wilful thorns,And sweet as English air could make her, she. | The Princess (poem) | ||
| 2d3c5f6 | You wrong yourselves -- the woman is so hardUpon the woman. | The Princess (poem) | ||
| 06f4114 | Now lies the Earth all Danae to the stars,And all thy heart lies open unto me. | The Princess (poem) | ||
| 73d01dd | Like perfect music unto noble words. | The Princess (poem) | ||
| 98cf92e | Good families are generally worse than any others. | The Prisoner of Zenda | ||
| 3a1ad83 | It makes your sin no worse, as I conceive, to do it a la mode and stylishly. | The Prisoner of Zenda | ||
| 5523e68 | Perhaps I only became aware of all this some time later. | The Reader | ||
| ce54321 | I don't remember what we talked about in the kitchen. | The Reader | ||
| 3a3d3ac | I knew none of this--if indeed I know any of it now and am not just making patterns in the air. | The Reader | ||
| 72b7d5f | Later I wondered if she had left the water in the tub because she knew I would come back. | The Reader | ||
| 20609cc | I don't remember what I told my parents. | The Reader | ||
| af50d5a | This is the gravest danger that today threatens civilization: state intervention. | The Revolt of the Masses | ||
| dd60d59 | If Bush has divided opinion at home, he has united it abroad—pretty much all against him. | The Right Nation | ||
| 780ef62 | Greed in its fullest sense is the only possible basis of communist society. | The Right to Be Greedy | ||
| c0fb7f9 | The present forms of greed lose out, in the end, because they turn out to be not greedy enough. | The Right to Be Greedy | ||
| 2e5c19d | If I were God, I'd make the world just so and no different....so I've you, I've you. | The Road | ||
| b1abb56 | We shall all be the gainers if we can create a world fit for small states to live in. | The Road to Serfdom | ||
| 37e6d3c | Alas! Wigan Pier had been demolished, and even the spot where it used to stand is no longer certain. | The Road to Wigan Pier | ||
| 912389a | Tea, the Englishman's opium. | The Road to Wigan Pier | ||
| 828ee0a | The English palate, especially the working-class palate, now rejects good food almost automatically. | The Road to Wigan Pier | ||
| a5b0dcf | Our age has not been altogether a bad one to live in. | The Road to Wigan Pier | ||
| 67c8b87 | Holy poverty ... is the foundation and guardian of all virtues. | The Sacred Exchange between Saint Francis and Lady Poverty | ||
| 4bec88f | To be born again," sang Gibreel Farishta tumbling from the heavens, "first you have to die." | The Satanic Verses | ||
| 7333e03 | Martyrdom is a privilege," she said softly. "We shall be like stars; like the sun." | The Satanic Verses |