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Never will I give my hand where my heart does not accompany it.

Ann Radcliffe

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Ann Radcliffe
Age: 58 †
Born: 1764
Born: July 9
Died: 1823
Died: February 7
Author
Novelist
Writer
Ann Ward
Anne Radcliffe
Anne Ward
Ann Ward Radcliffe
Ann Ward
Mrs. Radcliffe
Ann Radcliffe
née Ward
Doe
Give
Giving
Heart
Never
Accompany
Hand
Hands

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I wish that all those, who on this night are not merry enough to speak before they think, may ever after be grave enough to think before they speak!
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Employment is the surest antidote to sorrow.
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Happiness has this essential difference from what is commonly called pleasure, that virtue forms its basis, and virtue being the offspring of reason, may be expected to produce uniformity of effect.
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Do you believe your heart to be, indeed, so hardened, that you can look without emotion on the suffering, to which you would condemn me?
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Sentiment is a disgrace, instead of an ornament, unless it lead us to good actions.
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There is some comfort in dying surrounded by one's children.
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But St. Aubert had too much good sense to prefer a charm to a virtue.
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But no matter for that, you can be tolerably happy, perhaps, notwithstanding but as for guessing how happy I am, or knowing anything about the matter,--- O! its quite beyond what you can understand.
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If the weak hand, that has recorded this tale, has, by its scenes, beguiled the mourner of one hour of sorrow, or, by its moral, taught him to sustain it - the effort, however humble, has not been vain, nor is the writer unrewarded.
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What are riches - grandeur - health itself, to the luxury of a pure conscience, the health of the soul - and what the sufferings of poverty, disappointment, despair - to the anguish of an afflicted one!
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To a generous mind few circumstances are more afflicting than a discovery of perfidy in those whom we have trusted.
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One act of beneficence, one act of real usefulness, is worth all the abstract sentiment in the world.
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I tasted too what was called the sweet of revenge - but it was transient, it expired even with the object, that provoked it.
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There is some magic in wealth, which can thus make persons pay their court to it, when it does not even benefit themselves.
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When one can hear people moving, one does not so much mind, about one's fears.
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There are some few instances in which it is virtuous to disobey.
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Ignorance of true pleasure more frequently than temptation to that which is false, leads to vice.
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And since, in our passage through this world, painful circumstances occur more frequently than pleasing ones, and since our sense of evil is, I fear, more acute than our sense of good, we become the victims of our feelings, unless we can in some degree command them.
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To discover depravity in those whom we have loved, is one of the most exquisite tortures to a virtuous mind, and the conviction is often rejected before it is finally admitted.
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Vanity often produces unreasonable alarm.
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