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Charles Dickens

"There is nothing so strong or safe in an emergency of life as the simple truth."

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"There is nothing so strong or safe in an emergency of life as the simple truth."

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Asa Don Brown

"Macy: "In Truth, I said, "there are no rules other than you have to tell the truth.Wes: "How do you win? he askedMacy: "That, I said, "is such a boy question."

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Asa Don Brown

"Truth is so obscure in these times, and falsehood so established, that, unless we love the truth, we cannot know it."

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Asa Don Brown

"Sometimes dead is better."

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Asa Don Brown

"A false potential can dress itself up as attractive ideas."

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Asa Don Brown

"Truth does not sit in a cave and hide like a lie. It wanders around proudly and roars loudly like a lion."

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Asa Don Brown

"The truth may be puzzling. It may take some work to grapple with. It may be counterintuitive. It may contradict deeply held prejudices. It may not be consonant with what we desperately want to be true. But our preferences do not determine what's true."

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Asa Don Brown

"Because you're not what I would have you be, I blind myself to who, in truth, you are."

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Asa Don Brown

"When I was a child, I thought grown-ups and teachers knew the truth, because they told me they did. It took years for me to discover that the first step in finding out the truth is to begin unlearning almost everything adults had taught me, and to start doing all the things they'd told me NOT to do. Their main pitch was that achievement equaled happiness, when all you had to do was study rock stars, or movie stars, or them, to see that they were mostly miserable. They were all running around in mazes like everyone else."

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Asa Don Brown

"The only sentence that begins with 'I' that's true of me is I'm full of shit."

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Asa Don Brown

"Tragedy is like strong acid - it dissolves away all but the very gold of truth."

Explore more quotes by Charles Dickens

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Charles Dickens
"We must leave the discovery of this mystery, like all others, to time, and accident, and Heaven's pleasure."
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Charles Dickens
"Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well dressed. There ain't much credit in that."
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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
"To surround anything, however monstrous or ridiculous, with an air of mystery, is to invest it with a secret charm, and power of attraction which to the crowd is irresistible."
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Charles Dickens
"Lights twinkled in little casements; which lights, as the casements darkened, and more stars came out, seemed to have shot up into the sky instead of having been extinguished."
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Charles Dickens
"Oh, miss Haversham said I,there have been sore mistakes and my life has been a blind and thankless one, and I want forgiveness and direction far too much to be bitter with you."
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Charles Dickens
"One always begins to forgive a place as soon as it's left behind."
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Charles Dickens
"The two stand in the fast-thinning throng of victims, but they speak as if they were alone. Eye to eye, voice to voice, hand to hand, heart to heart, these two children of the Universal Mother, else so wide apart and differing, have come together on the dark highway, to repair home together and to rest in her bosom."
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Charles Dickens
"Because if it is to spite her,' Biddy pursued, 'I should think -but you know best- that might be better and more independently done by caring nothing for her words. And if it is to gain her over, I should think -but you know best- she was not worth gaining over."
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Charles Dickens
"He went to work in this preparatory lesson, not unlike Morgiana in the Forty Thieves: looking into all the vessels ranged before him, one after another, to see what they contained. Say, good M'Choakumchild. When from thy boiling store, thou shalt fill each jar brim full by-and-by, dost thou think that thou wilt always kill outright the robber Fancy lurking within-or sometimes only maim him and distort him!"
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