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Sentiments Quotes by Charlotte Bronte
- Reserved people often really need the frank discussion of their sentiments and griefs more than the expansive. The sternest-seeming stoic is human after all, and…
- Reserved people often really need the frank discussion of their sentiments and griefs more than the expansive.
- you may fume and fidget as you please: but this is the best plan to pursue with you, I am certain. I like you more…
- Arraigned at my own bar, Memory having given her evidence of the hopes, wishes, sentiments I had been cherishing since last night-- of the general…
- I know I must conceal my sentiments: I must smother hope; I must remember that he cannot care much for me. For when I say…
- I scorn your idea of love,' I could not help saying, as I rose up and stood before him, leaning my back against the rock.…
- You never felt jealousy, did you, Miss Eyre? Of course not: I need not ask you; because you never felt love. You have both sentiments…
More Sentiments Quotes
- What is a child, monsieur, but the image of two beings, the fruit of two sentiments spontaneously blended? — Honore de Balzac
- But reason always cuts a poor figure beside sentiment; the one being essentially restricted, like everything that is positive, while the other… — Honore de Balzac
- Let us beware of common folk, of common sense, of sentiment, of inspiration, and of the obvious. — Charles Baudelaire
- Barack Obama likes to point to General Motors as the poster child for the job creation success of his economic policies. However,… — Bob Beauprez
- Throughout my career I have been pretty successful, I've played for some pretty big teams, represented my country quite a few times,… — David Beckham
- We would betray our values and play into our enemies' hands if we were to treat Muslims differently than anyone else. In… — Michael Bloomberg
- The majority of the senior class of Vassar does not desire my company and I must confess, having read specimens of their… — William F. Buckley, Jr.
- The most important of all revolutions, a revolution in sentiments, manners and moral opinions. — Edmund Burke