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Charles Dickens

"I know enough of the world now to have almost lost the capacity of being much surprised by anything."

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"I know enough of the world now to have almost lost the capacity of being much surprised by anything."

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Amber Hurdle

"All theory is against freedom of the will; all experience for it."

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Amber Hurdle

"Enthusiasm - a distemper of youth, curable by small doses of repentance in connection with outward applications of experience."

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Amber Hurdle

"Of two pleasures, if there be one which all or almost all who have experience of both give a decided preference, irrespective of any feeling of moral obligation to prefer it, that is the more desirable pleasure."

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Amber Hurdle

"It must be a really great book because one can read it as a boy in one way, and then re-read it in middle life and get something very different out of it - and that to my mind is one of the best tests."

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Amber Hurdle

"I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad and to travel for it too!"

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Amber Hurdle

"If merely 'feeling good' could decide, drunkenness would be the supremely valid human experience."

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Amber Hurdle

"You can teach a person all you know, but only experience will convince him that what you say is true."

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Amber Hurdle

"The possibility of injury or death was a strong attraction: as the online world became more and more pre-edited and slicked up, and as even its so-called reality sites raised questions about authenticity in the minds of the viewers, the rough, unpolished physical world was taking on a mystic allure."

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Amber Hurdle

"The deepest experience of the creator is feminine, for it is experience of receiving and bearing."

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Amber Hurdle

"We learn from experience that men never learn anything from experience."

Explore more quotes by Charles Dickens

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Charles Dickens
"The sight of me is good for sore eyes."
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Charles Dickens
"How could you give me life, and take from me all the inappreciable things that raise it from the state of conscious death? Where are the graces of my soul? Where are the sentiments of my heart? What have you done, oh, Father, What have you done with the garden that should have bloomed once, in this great wilderness here? Said louisa as she touched her heart."
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Charles Dickens
"Really, for a man who had been out of practice for so many years it was a splendid laugh!"
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Charles Dickens
"I only hope, for the sake of the rising male sex generally, that you may be found in as vulnerable and soft-hearted a mood by the first eligible young fellow who appeals to your compassion."
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Charles Dickens
"It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far far better rest that I go to than I have ever known."
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Charles Dickens
"There never were greed and cunning in the world yet, that did not do too much, and overreach themselves. It is as certain as death."
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Charles Dickens
"The girl's life had been squandered in the streets, and among the most noisome of the stews and dens of London, but there was something of the woman's original nature left in her still; and when she heard a light step approaching the door opposite to that by which she had entered, and thought of the wide contrast which the small room would in another moment contain, she felt burdened with the sense of her own deep shame: and shrunk as though she could scarcely bear the presence of her with whom she had sought this interview."
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Charles Dickens
"In truth she is not a hard lady naturally, and the time has been when the sight of the venerable figure suing to her with such strong earnestness would have moved her to great compassion. But so long accustomed to suppress emotion and keep down reality, so long schooled for her own purposes in that destructive school which shuts up the natural feelings of the heart like flies in amber and spreads one uniform and dreary gloss over the good and bad, the feeling and the unfeeling, the sensible and the senseless, she had subdued even her wonder until now."
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Charles Dickens
"On this matter I'm inclined to agree with the French, who gaze upon any personal dietary prohibition as bad manners."
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Charles Dickens
"Why look'e, young gentleman," said Toby, "when a man keeps himself so very ex-clusive as I have done, and by that means has a snug house over his head with nobody a-prying and smelling about it, it's rather a starling thing to have the honour of a wisit from a young gentleman (however respectable and pleasant a person he may be to play cards with at conweniency) circumstanced as you are."
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