HomeQuotes“All right, then, I'll go to hell.”25 likes“All right, then, I'll go to hell.”— Mark Twain《Adventures of Huckleberry Finn》Dynamic discoveryYou may also like“There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at the will of others.”— Jane Austen《Pride and Prejudice》“The answer is, that we must do good to our seeming and real good friends, and evil to our seeming and real evil enemies--good to the good, evil to the evil.”— Plato《The Republic of Plato》“The cat will mew, and dog will have his day.”— William Shakespeare《Hamlet》“Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature;”— William Shakespeare《Hamlet》“An unknown man in a lonely place is a permitted object of fear to a young woman privately bred; and the figure that faced me was—a few more seconds assured me—as little anyone else I knew as it was the image that had been in my mind.”— Henry James《The Turn of the Screw》“A woman with so passionate a nature as hers, married against her will to a man she could never love, and meeting once more the man whom she loved, the man who really loved her, must find such friendship a dangerous pitfall.”— Grant Allen《Linnet》“In any case such a monster must of necessity be in our scheme of things an anomaly and an intruder, whose extirpation forms a primary duty with every man not an enemy to the world's life, health, and sanity.”— H. P. Lovecraft《The Shunned House》“Disaster may come from a convulsion of nature or from the weather, from your own greed or from some man’s vanity; from fear or from uncontrolled hope.”— Edwin Lefèvre《Reminiscences of a Stock Operator》“It was her first duty, the first duty of every man, woman and child in the nation to see that the fighting-men went off in good heart.”— Alfred Ollivant《One Woman: Being the Second Part of a Romance of Sussex》“Get busy living, or get busy dying.”— Andy Dufresne《The Shawshank Redemption》“Yet even this way of life is in their estimation happier than groaning over the plough; toiling in the erection of houses; subjecting their own fortunes and those of others to the agitations of alternate hope and fear.”— Tacitus《The Germany and the Agricola of Tacitus》“There is nothing in this world to fear, nothing to revere or trust, nothing even to hope for; least of all, is there aught to love.”— Richard Doddridge Blackmore《Lorna Doone》Load more recommendations
“There is a stubbornness about me that never can bear to be frightened at the will of others.”— Jane Austen《Pride and Prejudice》
“The answer is, that we must do good to our seeming and real good friends, and evil to our seeming and real evil enemies--good to the good, evil to the evil.”— Plato《The Republic of Plato》
“Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature;”— William Shakespeare《Hamlet》
“An unknown man in a lonely place is a permitted object of fear to a young woman privately bred; and the figure that faced me was—a few more seconds assured me—as little anyone else I knew as it was the image that had been in my mind.”— Henry James《The Turn of the Screw》
“A woman with so passionate a nature as hers, married against her will to a man she could never love, and meeting once more the man whom she loved, the man who really loved her, must find such friendship a dangerous pitfall.”— Grant Allen《Linnet》
“In any case such a monster must of necessity be in our scheme of things an anomaly and an intruder, whose extirpation forms a primary duty with every man not an enemy to the world's life, health, and sanity.”— H. P. Lovecraft《The Shunned House》
“Disaster may come from a convulsion of nature or from the weather, from your own greed or from some man’s vanity; from fear or from uncontrolled hope.”— Edwin Lefèvre《Reminiscences of a Stock Operator》
“It was her first duty, the first duty of every man, woman and child in the nation to see that the fighting-men went off in good heart.”— Alfred Ollivant《One Woman: Being the Second Part of a Romance of Sussex》
“Yet even this way of life is in their estimation happier than groaning over the plough; toiling in the erection of houses; subjecting their own fortunes and those of others to the agitations of alternate hope and fear.”— Tacitus《The Germany and the Agricola of Tacitus》
“There is nothing in this world to fear, nothing to revere or trust, nothing even to hope for; least of all, is there aught to love.”— Richard Doddridge Blackmore《Lorna Doone》
