Keep yourself to yourself.
Keep yourself to yourself.
Quotes
Chapter 32.
Other Pickwick Papers Quotes
- I took a good deal o’ pains with his eddication, sir; let him run in the streets when he was wery young, and shift for his-self. It’s the only way to make a boy sharp, sir. - View Quote Details on I took a good deal o’ pains with his eddication,…
- Did it ever strike you on such a morning as this that drowning would be happiness and peace? - View Quote Details on Did it ever strike you on such a morning as…
- Kent, sir — everybody knows Kent — apples, cherries, hops, and women. - View Quote Details on Kent, sir — everybody knows Kent — apples, cherries, hops,…
- They don’t mind it; it’s a regular holiday to them — all porter and skittles. - View Quote Details on They don’t mind it; it’s a regular holiday to them…
- By the by, who ever knew a man who never read or wrote neither who hadn’t got some small back parlour which he would call a study! - View Quote Details on By the by, who ever knew a man who never…
- Wotever is, is right, as the young nobleman sveetly remarked wen they put him down in the pension list ‘cos his mother’s uncle’s vife’s grandfather vunce lit the king’s pipe vith a portable tinder-box. - View Quote Details on Wotever is, is right, as the young nobleman sveetly remarked…
- Great men are seldom over-scrupulous in the arrangement of their attire. - View Quote Details on Great men are seldom over-scrupulous in the arrangement of their…
- Take example by your father, my boy, and be very careful o’ widders all your life, specially if they’ve kept a public house, Sammy. - View Quote Details on Take example by your father, my boy, and be very…
- I am ruminating,” said Mr. Pickwick, “on the strange mutability of human affairs.” “Ah! I see — in at the palace door one day, out at the window the next. Philosopher, Sir?” “An observer of human nature, Sir,” said Mr. Pickwick. “Ah, so am I. Most people are when they’ve little to do and less to get. - View Quote Details on I am ruminating,” said Mr. Pickwick, “on the strange mutability…
- We still leave unblotted in the leaves of our statute book, for the reverence and admiration of successive ages, the just and wholesome law which declares that the sturdy felon shall be fed and clothed, and that the penniless debtor shall be left to die of starvation and nakedness. This is no fiction. - View Quote Details on We still leave unblotted in the leaves of our statute…
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