R.D. Blackmore quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by R.D. Blackmore

R.D. Blackmore Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from R.D. Blackmore on Wise Famous Quotes.

R.D. Blackmore quotes: Because I rant not, neither rave of what I feel, can you be so shallow as to dream that I feel nothing?

Because I rant not, neither rave of what I feel, can you be so shallow as to dream that I feel nothing?

R.D. Blackmore quotes: Take to the study of the law. Possession is nine points of it, which thou hast of me. Self-possession is the tenth ...

Take to the study of the law. Possession is nine points of it, which thou hast of me. Self-possession is the tenth ...

R.D. Blackmore quotes: Now let us bandy words no more ... nothing is easier than sharp words, except to wish them unspoken.

Now let us bandy words no more ... nothing is easier than sharp words, except to wish them unspoken.

R.D. Blackmore quotes: Knowing Master Huckaback to be a man of his word, as well as one who would have others so, I was careful to be in good time the next morning

Knowing Master Huckaback to be a man of his word, as well as one who would have others so, I was careful to be in good time the next morning ...

R.D. Blackmore quotes: Either love me not at all, or as I love you, for ever.

Either love me not at all, or as I love you, for ever.

R.D. Blackmore quotes: May be we are not such fools as we look. But though we be, we are well content, so long as we may be two fools together.

May be we are not such fools as we look. But though we be, we are well content, so long as we may be two fools together.

R.D. Blackmore quotes: 'Curio vult advisari,' as the lawyers say; which means, 'Let us have another glass, and then we can think about it.'

'Curio vult advisari,' as the lawyers say; which means, 'Let us have another glass, and then we can think about it.'

R.D. Blackmore quotes: It seemed to me that if the lawyers failed to do their duty, they ought to pay people for waiting upon them, instead of making them pay for it.

It seemed to me that if the lawyers failed to do their duty, they ought to pay people for waiting upon them, instead of making them pay for it.