Life Quote by Charles Dickens

“Oliver has long since grown stout and healthy; but health or sickness made no difference in his warm feelings to those about him, though…

— Charles Dickens

“Most of the world's ills, it seemed to him, were caused by men who believed themselves important: on a good day it always ended…

— Alan Plater

Oliver . . . well. Who knew if Oliver’s problem was the disease or just a bad attitude?

— Rachel Caine

“Before long, my mother's friend, who, at the last minute, decided to stay for dinner, was asked to sit where I'd sat at lunch.…

— André Aciman

“Some thought he was quite wicked, but in truth, he was no more or less than any other crow: enamored of bright new things,…

— Catherynne M. Valente

“It was his wounded pride that made him ill.”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“And now he had acquired the wisdom to admit that sometimes experienced his disdain for “weak, sick people” because he was frightened by any…

— James C. Coyne

“What he had was a sense that few things mattered much. That few people are to be feared. And so he now faced all…

— Dave Eggers

“He thought how silly it was that he believed in something so arbitrary. He foolishly believed he had a purpose, that he was destined…

— Kris Noel

“He felt that his mind had become a battle-ground for the forces of good and evil and that his task was to strain every…

— Lawrence Durrell

“He was more like something out of Dickens than anything human.”

— p g wodehouse

“He was poor and foolish and people will always have a place in their hearts for the harmless.”

— Tim Winton