Doing good Quote by Charles Dickens

“...probably by that time he had learned that there were three things and no more: breathing, pleasure, darkness; and without money there could be…

— William Faulkner

“Deeply he felt, more deeply than ever before, in this hour, the indestructibility of every life, the eternity of every moment.”

— Hermann Hesse

“When he thought of all he’d seen, done and experienced in his life, all he’d gained, lost, desired and agonized over, he found it…

— D.E. Sievers

“The years of his life had not been gentle, and there was something untamable about him; his eyes seemed to say everything and nothing…

— Chris Nicolaisen

“—his indescribable little air of knowing nothing in the world but love.”

— Henry James

“He took a grim and ironic pleasure from the possibility that what little learning he had managed to acquire had led him to this…

— John Williams

“He went up to his room like a man who has been condemned to death. His mind was completely empty, and he was quite…

— Anonymous

“He felt there had to be ‘something’. He felt human beings must create, each in their own way, and that it was only by…

— Ben Okri

“Utterly sure of himself, convinced of his power, certain that the laws that governed other men couldn't touch him, he made straight for any…

— Alexandre Dumas

“He firmly believed that everything he did was right, that he ought on all occasions to have his own way—and like the sting of…

— William Makepeace Thackeray

“They luxuriated in the feeling of deep and all pervading satisfaction, a feeling of knowing absolutely that all was well with the world...Not only…

— Hubert Selby Jr

“he saw that all the struggles of life were incessant, laborious, painful, that nothing was done quickly, without labor, that it had to undergo…

— Jack Kerouac