Susan Edmonstone Ferrier Quotes

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  • It is universally allowed that, though nothing can be more interesting in itself than the conversation of two lovers, yet nothing can be more insipid in detail - just as the heavenly fragrance of the rose becomes vapid and sickly under all the attempts made to retain and embody its exquisite odor.

    Two   Rose   Interesting  
    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.138
  • I'll suffer no daughter of mine to play the fool with her heart, indeed! She shall marry for the purpose for which matrimony was ordained amongst people of birth--that is, for the aggrandisement of her family, the extending of their political influence--for becoming, in short, the depository of their mutual interest. These are the only purposes for which persons of rank ever think of marriage.

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1881). “Marriage [by S.E. Ferrier]. Edinb. ed”
  • There's no doctor like meat and drink.

    Food   Doctors   Meat  
  • lovers, it is well known, carry the art of tautology to its utmost perfection, and even the most impatient of them can both bear to hear and repeat the same things times without number, till the sound becomes the echo to the sense or the nonsense previously uttered.

    Art   Numbers   Echoes  
    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.316
  • ... what will not the heart endure ere it will voluntarily surrender the hoarded treasure of its love to the cold dictates of reason or the stern voice of duty!

    Heart   Voice   Treasure  
    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.146
  • Poverty and contempt generally go hand-in-hand in this world.

    Hands   World   Poverty  
    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.355
  • Beware how you contradict prejudices, even knowing them to be such, for the generality of people are much more tenacious of their prejudices than of anything belonging to them.

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.6
  • ...the synagogin', the tabernaclin', the psalmin', that goes on in this hoose, that's enough to break the spirits o' ony young creature.

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1825). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage”, p.121
  • But who can count the beatings of the lonely heart?

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.434
  • I am for everything starting into full-blown perfection at once.

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.339
  • Oh, how easy it must be to be good when one has the power of doing good!

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1882). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. Edinburgh ed”
  • It is a truth, universally acknowledged, that there is no passion so deeply rooted in human nature as that of pride.

    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1841). “The inheritance, by the author of Marriage. By the author of 'Marriage'. Revised by the author”, p.1
  • There are plenty of fools in the world; but if they had not been sent for some wise purpose, they wouldn't have been here; and since they are here they have as good a right to have elbow-room in the world as the wisest.

    Wise   Purpose   Elbows  
    Susan Edmonstone Ferrier (1818). “Marriage [by S.E. Ferrier].”, p.332
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