Quote by Charles Dickens

“I told her that I'd done things in my youth that had placed me beyond the comfort and shelter of love, and so i…

— Graham Joyce

“I thought her looking as she always does: superior in all respects to everyone around her”

— Charles Dickens

“She had reached the age of seventeen, without having seen one amiable youth who could call forth her sensibility, without having inspired one real…

— Jane Austen

“It was only in the first few years that she felt herself screaming silently, at times, for a glimpse of human ability, a single…

— Ayn Rand

“She was terribly pleased, because she had always, secretly, deep within her heart, believed that she could fly. And now here she was, doing…

— Kate DiCamillo

“And, as I traveled farther and farther, exploring the rich, sweet soul of her, my sense of pleasant friendship became but a broad foundation…

— Charlotte Perkins Gilman

“Who was she, what was she that she should hold herself superior? What view of life, what design upon fate, what conception of happiness,…

— Henry James

“Yes, she was young and inexperienced, but by God, she was a woman who knew what she wanted. Today had proved that she could…

— Alisha Rai

“By her stare, this woman settled a solemn awe upon my heart, and I was frightened by the degree to which I felt humbled…

— Dean Koontz

“Her life was a scattering of small moments, bits of meaningful conversations, and bright dashes of beauty where least expected.”

— Robin Jones Gunn