Choose quotes font
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
To the truly benevolent mind, indeed, nothing is more satisfactory than to hear of a miser denying
Next quotes
James Payn:
There are, it is true, at present no great prizes in literature such as are offered by the learnedJames Payn:
The idea of bringing young people up to Literature is doubtless calculated to raise the eyebrows alJames Payn:
The fact is, if a young man is naturally indolent, the spur of necessity will drive him but a veryJames Payn:
Some Critics on the Hearth are not only good-natured, but have rather too high, or, if that is impoJames Payn:
One would think that in writing about literary men and matters there would be no difficulty in findJames Payn:
One forgives the critic - perhaps - but never the good-natured friend.James Payn:
Nor, in our own country, must we fail to take notice of the establishment of School Boards.James Payn:
Nature of course is the best guide in the matter of choosing a pursuit.James Payn:
It is quite extraordinary how very various are the opinions entertained on this point, and, beforeJames Payn:
It is certain, indeed, that the sacred writers were apt to make great allowances for people with em