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Charles Dickens

"Charity begins at home, and justice begins next door."

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"Charity begins at home, and justice begins next door."

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Donna Grant

"There is a blessed necessity by which the interest of men is always driving them to the right; and, again, making all crime mean and ugly."

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Donna Grant

"Because of our interconnectedness we all know that extreme poverty and exclusionary practices are violations against the basic dignity of people."

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Donna Grant

"God befriend us as our cause is just!"

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Donna Grant

"What is equity? It is the quality of citizens of a given society to relate to each other in fairness and impartiality."

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Donna Grant

"Always seek justice, but love only mercy. To love justice and hate mercy is but a doorway to more injustice."

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Donna Grant

"Are the gods not just?' 'Oh no, child. What would become of us if they were?"

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Donna Grant

"If we take the widest and wisest view of a Cause, there is no such thing as a Lost Cause because there is no such thing as a Gained Cause. We fight for lost causes because we know that our defeat and dismay may be the preface to our successors' victory, though that victory itself will be temporary; we fight rather to keep something alive than in the expectation that anything will triumph."

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Donna Grant

"Take from a man his freedom or his goods and you may have taken his innocence, almost his humanity, as well."

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Donna Grant

"The only thing you can justifiably claim that life owes you is an equal measure of what you have given out. And even that is debatable."

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Donna Grant

"One of the lowest creatures on earth is the politician who tries to eliminate his political rivals using unlawful methods and even violence! To halt the march of such demonic people, never use the same immoral methods, because to defeat a poisonous snake you don't have to be a poisonous snake yourself!"

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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
"When a man bleeds inwardly, it is a dangerous thing for himself; but when he laughs inwardly, it bodes no good to other people."
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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
"Such is the influence which the condition of our own thoughts, exercises, even over the appearance of external objects. Men who look on nature, and their fellow-men, and cry that all is dark and gloomy, are in the right; but the sombre colours are reflections from their own jaundiced eyes and hearts. The real hues are delicate, and need a clearer vision."
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Charles Dickens
"What is he to learn? To imitate? Or to avoid? When your friends the bees worry themselves about their sovereign, and become perfectly distracted touching the slightest monarchical movement, are we men to learn the greatness of Tuft-hunting, or the littleness of the Court Circular? I am not clear, Mr. Boffin, but that the hive may be satirical.'At all events, they work,' said Mr. Boffin.Ye-es,' returned Eugene, disparagingly, 'they work; but don't you think they overdo it?"
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Charles Dickens
"Suffering has been stronger than all other teaching, and has taught me to understand what your heart used to be. I have been bent and broken, but - I hope - into a better shape."
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Charles Dickens
"He executed his commission with great promptitude and dispatch, only calling at one public-house for half a minute, and even that might be said to be in his way, for he went in at one door and came out at the other."
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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
"The two things clearest in my mind were, that a remoteness had come upon the old Blunderstone life-which seemed to lie in the haze of an immeasurable distance; and that a curtain had for ever fallen on my life at Murdstone and Grinby's. No one has ever raised that curtain since. I have lifted it for a moment, even in this narrative, with a reluctant hand, and dropped it gladly. The remembrance of that life is fraught with so much pain to me, with so much mental suffering and want of hope, that I have never had the courage even to examine how long I was doomed to lead it. Whether it lasted for a year, or more, or less, I do not know. I only know that it was, and ceased to be; and that I have written, and there I leave it."
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