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“Elizabeth had never been more at a loss to make her feelings appear what they were not. It was necessary to laugh, when she would rather have cried.”
―
Jane Austen
,
Pride and Prejudice
topic:
feelings
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“In Newton's time it was possible for an educated person to have a grasp of the whole of human knowledge, at least in outline. But since then, the pace of the development of science has made this impossible.”
―
Stephen Hawking
,
A Brief History of Time
“The house, the stars, the desert—what gives them their beauty is something that is invisible!”
―
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
,
The Little Prince
“It is part of the irony of life, that the strongest feelings of devoted gratitude of which human nature seems to be susceptible, are called forth in human beings towards those who, having the power entirely to crush their earthly existence,...”
―
John Stuart Mill
,
The Subjection of Women
“And yet I have had the weakness, and have still the weakness, to wish you to know with what a sudden mastery you kindled me, heap of ashes that I am, into fire—a fire, however, inseparable in its nature from myself, quickening nothing, lighting...”
―
Charles Dickens
,
A Tale of Two Cities
“I have observed, Mrs. Elton, in the course of my life, that if things are going untowardly one month, they are sure to mend the next.”
―
Jane Austen
,
Emma
“Have you ever had that feeling—that you’d like to go to a whole different place and become a whole different self?”
―
Haruki Murakami
,
The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle
“And yet nothing truly valuable can be achieved except by the unselfish co-operation of many individuals.”
―
Albert Einstein
,
The world as I see it
“Ask no questions, and you'll be told no lies.”
―
Charles Dickens
,
Great Expectations
“How can I help being a humbug, . . . when all these people make me do things that everybody knows can't be done?”
―
L. Frank Baum
,
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
“The life of every individual, if we survey it as a whole and in general, and only lay stress upon its most significant features, is really always a tragedy, but gone through in detail, it has the character of a comedy.”
―
Arthur Schopenhauer
,
The World as Will and Representation
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