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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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"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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Amber Hurdle

"Night is the fatherland of the great inspirations."

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"Why does she have wings?'So she can fly."

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"Men are convinced of your arguments, your sincerity, and the seriousness of your efforts only by your death."

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"Live the life you've dreamed."

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"Surround yourself with things that inspire you every day. Let go of everything that drains your inspiration."

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"There is no adventure like the journey of life."

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Amber Hurdle

"You have everything within you to do great things in this world. Maybe, you are inspired to sing a song, write a book or poems, create art in various forms. Or you may decide to find a cure for disease, end world hunger, prevent abuse, or take a stand politically. The question is how to begin the process of fulfilling your vision. Start where you are and use the resources you have to build from there. Inspiration is what motivates you to achieve your remarkable ideas. Also it takes time and dedication to excel to the next level."

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Amber Hurdle

"Remember when your curiosity inspired your investigative mind to explore and learn. you weren't bogged down with resentment, cynicism, and emotional baggage. just think about how great it would be to return to that mindset of unencumbered learning and adventurous living. you are just one choice away from that life. choose to let go of the infertile past. go live your adventure!"

Explore more quotes by Charles Dickens

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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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Charles Dickens
"There are not a few among the disciples of charity who require, in their vocation, scarcely less excitement than the votaries of pleasure in theirs."
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Charles Dickens
"Weel, ma am' said Stephen, making the best of it, with a smile; 'when I ha finished off, I mun quit this part, and try another. Fortnet or misfortnet, a man can but try; there s now to be done wi out tryin -cept laying down and dying."
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Charles Dickens
"Most men are individuals no longer so far as their business, its activities, or its moralities are concerned. They are not units but fractions."
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Charles Dickens
"She was a most wonderful woman for prowling about the house. How she got from story to story was a mystery beyond solution. A lady so decorous in herself, and so highly connected, was not to be suspected of dropping over the banisters or sliding down them, yet her extraordinary facility of locomotion suggested the wild idea. Another noticeable circumstance in Mrs. Sparsit was, that she was never hurried. She would shoot with consummate velocity from the roof to the hall, yet would be in full possession of her breath and dignity on the moment of her arrival there. Neither was she ever seen by human vision to go at a great pace."
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Charles Dickens
"I will honor Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year."
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Charles Dickens
"God bless us every one."
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Charles Dickens
"The lesser grindstone stood alone there in the calm morning air, with a red upon it that the sun had never given, and would never take away."
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Charles Dickens
"What am I doing? Tearing myself. My usual occupation at most times."
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Charles Dickens
"But struggling with these better feelings was pride,--the vice of the lowest and most debased creatures no less than of the high and self-assured. The miserable companion of thieves and ruffians, the fallen outcast of low haunts, the associate of the scourings of the jails and hulks, living within the shadow of the gallows itself,--even this degraded being felt too proud to betray a feeble gleam of the womanly feeling which she thought a weakness, but which alone conneced her with that humanity, of which her wasting life had obliterated so many, many traces when a very child."
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