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Anne Bronte

"All our talents increase in the using and every faculty both good and bad strengthens by exercise."

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"All our talents increase in the using and every faculty both good and bad strengthens by exercise."

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Amber Hurdle

"Doubt is the archenemy of love. He is the scoundrel who accused her to reason."

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Amber Hurdle

"All people share doubts. The lingering question that eventually worms it way into all thinking people's brain is how to live splendidly and how to die without remorse and regret."

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Amber Hurdle

"Doubt comes in at the window when inquiry is denied at the door."

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Amber Hurdle

"There is no doubt that it is more difficult to read and more difficult to write but I still manage."

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Amber Hurdle

"Is it hard for the reader to believe that suicides are sometimes committed to forestall the committing of murder? There is no doubt of it. Nor is there any doubt that murder is sometimes committed to avert suicide."

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Amber Hurdle

"Squabbling in public will eventually ruin football; there's no doubt it's hurting us already. Polls taken by Louis Harris - polls as valid as any political polls - indicate that very clearly."

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Amber Hurdle

"But I'm also talented and I know when I created something great and Perfect Night is something great, no doubt, no but."

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Amber Hurdle

"During my six years with them Dr Garnet Davey (subsequently Research Director) constantly supported me and, I have no doubt, fought many battles on my behalf to keep the initially controversial programme going."

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Amber Hurdle

"The president's claim that Social Security is going broke is misleading at best. The sky is not falling, although there is no doubt that the system needs to be strengthened."

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Amber Hurdle

"Segregation in the South is honest, open and aboveboard. Of the two systems, or styles of segregation, the Northern and the Southern, there is no doubt whatever in my mind which is the better."

Explore more quotes by Anne Bronte

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Anne Bronte
"You may think it all very fine, Mr. Huntingdon, to amuse yourself with rousing my jealousy; but take care you don't rouse my hate instead. And when you have once extinguished my love, you will find it no easy matter to kindle it again."
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Anne Bronte
"It is natural for our unamiable sex to dislike the creatures, for you ladies lavish so many caresses upon them."
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Anne Bronte
"I'll promise to think twice before I take any important step you seriously disapprove of."
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Anne Bronte
"She spoke of these with animation, and heard my admiring comments with a smile of pleasure: that soon, however, vanished, and was followed by a melancholy sigh; as if in consideration of the insufficiency of all such baubles to the happiness of the human heart, and their woeful inability to supply its insatiate demands."
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Anne Bronte
"No one can be happy in eternal solitude."
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Anne Bronte
"I have often wished in vain, ' said she, 'for another's judgment to appeal to when I could scarcely trust the direction of my own eye and head, they having been so long occupied with the contemplation of a single object as to become almost incapable of forming a proper idea respecting it.'That, ' replied I, 'is only one of many evils to which a solitary life exposes us."
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Anne Bronte
"I am satisfied that if a book is a good one, it is so whatever the sex of the author may be. All novels are or should be written for both men and women to read, and I am at a loss to conceive how a man should permit himself to write anything that would be really disgraceful to a woman, or why a woman should be censured for writing anything that would be proper and becoming for a man."
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Anne Bronte
"Adieu! but let me cherish, still, The hope with which I cannot part. Contempt may wound, and coldness chill, But still it lingers in my heart. And who can tell but Heaven, at last, May answer all my thousand prayers, And bid the future pay the past With joy for anguish, smiles for tears?"
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Anne Bronte
"Never! while heaven spares my reason, ' replied I, snatching away the hand he had presumed to seize and press between his own."
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Anne Bronte
"A spirit of candor and frankness, when wholly unaccompanied with coarseness, headmired in others, but he could not acquire it himself."
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