Dickens's Quotes
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Dickens's Quotes & Sayings
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Rich folks may ride on camels, but it ain't so easy for 'em to see out of a needle's eye.
— Charles Dickens
Who am I, for God's sake, that I should be kind!
— Charles Dickens
Some women's faces are, in their brightness, a prophecy; and some, in their sadness, a history.
— Charles Dickens
Can you suppose there's any harm in looking as cheerful and being as cheerful as our poor circumstances will permit?
— Charles Dickens
Some people are nobody's enemies but their own
— Charles Dickens
Nor was Mr. Bumble's gloom the only thing calculated to awaken a pleasing melancholy in the bosom of a spectator. There
— Charles Dickens
Little Dorrit that she had not seen Mr F.'s Aunt so full of life and character for weeks; that she would find it necessary to
— Charles Dickens
My blood!" ejaculated the vexed coachman, "and not atop of Shooter's yet! Tst! Yah! Get on with you!" The emphatic horse, cut short by the whip
— Charles Dickens
Ah, that 'if.' But it's of no use to despond. I can but do that, when I have tried everything and failed, and even then it won't serve me much.
— Charles Dickens
It's in vain, Trot, to recall the past, unless it works some influence upon the present.
— Charles Dickens
It's humbug still!" said Scrooge. "I won't believe it.
— Charles Dickens
It is the last straw that breaks the camel's back.
— Charles Dickens
Fortune or misfortune, a man can but try; there's not to be done without trying - accept laying down and dying.
— Charles Dickens
Death is Nature's remedy for all things,
— Charles Dickens
Alice!" said the visitor's mild voice, "am I late to-night?""You always seem late, but are always early. — Charles Dickens
I believe that the heaviest blow ever dealt at liberty's head will be dealt by this nation in the ultimate failure of its example to the earth.
— Charles Dickens
The society of girls is a very delightful thing, Copperfield. It's not professional, but it's very delightful.
— Charles Dickens
I nearly fell asleep over Dickens in English. Mind you, he's snoozeworthy at the best of times.
— Jo Walton
Heavy drops fall - drip, drip, drip - upon the broad flagged pavement, called from old time the Ghost's Walk, all night.
— Charles Dickens
Scrooge never painted out Old Marley's name. There it stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door: Scrooge
— Charles Dickens
"Lord bless you!" said Mr. Omer, resuming his pipe, "a man must take the fat with the lean; that's what he must make up his mind to, in this life. "
— Charles Dickens
His pain is over. It's better as it is!' Mrs. Tugby tried to comfort her with kindness. Mr. Tugby tried philosophy.
— Charles Dickens
Some conjurers say that number three is the magic number, and some say number seven. It's neither my friend, neither. It's number one. (Fagin)
— Charles Dickens
In Town VIII. Monseigneur in the Country IX. The Gorgon's Head X. Two Promises XI. A Companion Picture
— Charles Dickens
As to sleep, you know, I never sleep now. I might be a Watchman, except that I don't get any pay, and he's got nothing on his mind.
— Charles Dickens
This history must sometimes see with Little Dorrit's eyes, and shall begin that course by seeing him.
— Charles Dickens
I never heerd ... nor read of nor see in picters, any angel in tights and gaiters ... but ... he's a reg'lar thoroughbred angel for all that.
— Charles Dickens
Don't believe that,' said Fagin. 'When a man's his own enemy, it's only because he's too much his own friend.
— Charles Dickens
In came the cook, with her brother's particular friend, the milkman.
— Charles Dickens
Mr. Vholes's office, in disposition retiring and in situation retired, is squeezed up in a corner and blinks at a dead wall.
— Charles Dickens
Not to know that no space of regret can make amends for one life's misused oppurtunities!
— Charles Dickens
Probably every new and eagerly expected garment ever put on since clothes came in, fell a trifle short of the wearer's expectation.
— Charles Dickens
Give me a moment, because I like to cry for joy. It's so delicious, John dear, to cry for joy.
— Charles Dickens
CHAPTER XXX RELATES WHAT OLIVER'S NEW VISITORS THOUGHT OF HIM
— Charles Dickens
Town VIII. Monseigneur in the Country IX. The Gorgon's Head
— Charles Dickens
said Mr. Toots, whose fervour of acquiescence was greatly heightened by his entire ignorance of the Captain's meaning.
— Charles Dickens
I ain't took so many year to make a gentleman, not without knowing what's due to him.
— Charles Dickens
They'll not blame me. They'll not object to me. They'll not mind what I do, if it's wrong. I'm only Mr. Dick.
— Charles Dickens
It's over, and can't be helped, and that's one consolation, as they always say in Turkey, when they cut the wrong man's head off.
— Charles Dickens
Give Pirrip as my father's family name, on the authority of his tombstone and my sister, - Mrs. Joe Gargery, who married the blacksmith. As
— Charles Dickens
No space of regret can make amends for one life's opportunity misused
— Charles Dickens
"Well," said my aunt, "this is his boy - his son. He would be as like his father as it's possible to be, if he was not so like his mother, too."
— Charles Dickens
To close the eyes, and give a seemly comfort to the apparel of the dead, is poverty's holiest touch of nature.
— Charles Dickens
Taking the humour out of Dickens, it's not Dickens any more.
— Andrew Davies
And every place and time an author writes about is imaginary, from Oz to Raymond Chandler's L.A. to Dickens's London.
— Connie Willis
David Copperfield from head to foot! Calls a house a rookery when there's not a rook near it, and takes the birds on trust, because he sees the nests!
— Charles Dickens
She's the sort of woman now,' said Mould, ... 'one would almost feel disposed to bury for nothing: and do it neatly, too!
— Charles Dickens
It's a gloomy thing, however, to talk about one's own past, with the day breaking.
— Charles Dickens
my brother's cognac and tobacco talk
— Charles Dickens
CHAPTER XVII OLIVER'S DESTINY, CONTINUING UNPROPITIOUS, BRINGS A GREAT MAN TO LONDON TO INJURE HIS REPUTATION
— Charles Dickens
Don't be afraid! We won't make an author of you, while there's an honest trade to be learnt, or brick-making to turn to.
— Charles Dickens
For not an orphan in the wide world can be so deserted as the child who is an outcast from a living parent's love.
— Charles Dickens
A boy's story is the best that is ever told.
— Charles Dickens
If you find yourselves in cuttings or in tunnels, don't you play no secret games, Keep your whistles going, and let's know where you are.
— Charles Dickens
Tongue; well that's a wery good thing when it an't a woman.
— Charles Dickens
Country IX. The Gorgon's Head X. Two Promises XI. A Companion Picture XII. The Fellow
— Charles Dickens
Hours are golden linksGod's tokens reaching heaven. — Charles Dickens
CHAPTER LII THE JEW'S LAST NIGHT ALIVE
— Charles Dickens
It's not personal; it's professional: only professional.
— Charles Dickens
Along the Paris streets, the death-carts rumble, hollow and harsh. Six tumbrils carry the day's wine to La Guillotine.
— Charles Dickens
A day wasted on others is not wasted on one's self.
— Charles Dickens
I have often remarked- I suppose everybody has- that one's going away from a familiar place, would seem to be the signal for a change in it.
— Charles Dickens
The heavy bell of St. Paul's cathedral rang out, announcing the death of another day.
— Charles Dickens
Your Honour, unless your Honour, without a moment's loss of time, makes sail for the nearest shore, this is a doomed ship, and her name is the Coffin!
— Charles Dickens
We must leave the discovery of this mystery, like all others, to time, and accident, and Heaven's pleasure.
— Charles Dickens
Why, how's this?' muttered the Jew: changing countenance; 'only two of 'em? Where's the third? They can't have got into trouble. Hark!
— Charles Dickens
CHAPTER XLII AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE OF OLIVER'S, EXHIBITING DECIDED MARKS OF GENIUS, BECOMES A PUBLIC CHARACTER IN THE METROPOLIS
— Charles Dickens
and white wrappers, and this only changed in the 1860s. But Uncle Allan is quite taken with Dickens's and Thackeray's
— Sandra Schwab
Marley's Ghost bothered him exceedingly.
— Charles Dickens
Who knows but we may count among our intellectual chickensLike them an Earl of Thackeray and p'raps a Duke of
Dickens — W.S. Gilbert
Steve Zahn and I like to go to dinner, and we love to go to Chef Donald Link's Herb Saint.
— Kim Dickens
It's in vain to recall the past, unless it works some influence upon the present. Charles Dickens, David Copperfield
— David Nicholls
That sort of half sigh, which, accompanied by two or three slight nods of the head, is pity's small change in general society.
— Charles Dickens
A boy with Somebody-else's pork pie! Stop him!
— Charles Dickens
In the Destroyer's steps there spring up bright creations that defy his power, and his dark path becomes a way of light to Heaven.
— Charles Dickens
In Charles Dickens's books I had to admire the way the meanest enemies spoke to each other, with what seemed to me to be the greatest civility.
— Jane Hamilton
CHAPTER L MR. TOOTS'S COMPLAINT
— Charles Dickens
What I said had nothing to do with you. Why need you go trying on other people's hats?
— Charles Dickens
Her father, cheering her, showed a compassionate superiority to this woman's weakness, which was wonderful to see.
— Charles Dickens
It's only about young Twist, my dear,' said Mr. Sowerberry. 'A very good-looking boy, that, my dear.
— Charles Dickens
Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he's well dressed. There ain't much credit in that.
— Charles Dickens
Persons don't make their own faces, and it's no more my fault if mine is a good one than it is other people's fault if theirs is a bad one.
— Charles Dickens
What's ready? Was Steinback ready? Hemingway? Shakespeare? Dickens? Jane Austen? They just did it, didn't they?
— Danielle Steel
"It's nothing," returned Mrs Chick. "It's merely change of weather. We must expect change."
— Charles Dickens
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