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A brave man's hand can speak for itself, it does not even need a woman's love to hear its music.
Bram Stoker
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Bram Stoker
Age: 64 †
Born: 1847
Born: November 8
Died: 1912
Died: April 20
Clerk
Journalist
Novelist
Screenwriter
Theatre Critic
Theatre Manager
Writer
Clontarf
Ireland
Abraham Stoker
Doe
Music
Need
Brave
Needs
Hear
Even
Hand
Men
Woman
Love
Speak
Hands
More quotes by Bram Stoker
Loneliness will sit over our roofs with brooding wings.
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Doctor, you don't know what it is to doubt everything, even yourself. No, you don't you couldn't with eyebrows like yours.
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I have a sort of empty feeling nothing in the world seems of sufficient importance to be worth the doing.
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Though sympathy alone can't alter facts, it can help to make them more bearable.
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I am longing to be with you, and by the sea, where we can talk together freely and build our castles in the air.
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Our toil must be in silence, and our efforts all in secret for this enlightened age, when men believe not even what they see, the doubting of wise men would be his greatest strength.
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I stood beside Van Helsing, and said- Ah, well, poor girl, there is peace for her at last. It is the end! He turned to me, and said with grave solemnity:- Not so alas! not so. It is only the beginning!
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How good and thoughtful he is the world seems full of good men--even if there are monsters in it.
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The Stars are a long way off, and their words get somewhat dulled in the message.
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If a man's esteem and gratitude are ever worth the winning, you have won mine today. If ever the future should bring to you a time when you need a man's help, believe me, you will not call in vain. God grant that no such time may ever come to you to break the sunshine of your life but if it should ever come, promise me that you will let me know.
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All men are mad in some way or the other, and inasmuch as you deal discreetly with your madmen, so deal with God's madmen too, the rest of the world.
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Enter freely and of your own free will!
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He may not enter anywhere at the first, unless there be some one of the household who bid him to come, though afterwards he can come as he please.
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There is a reason why all things are as they are.
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No man knows till he has suffered from the night how sweet and dear to his heart and eye the morning can be.
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Oh, why must a man like that be made unhappy when there are lots of girls about who would worship the very ground he trod on?
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No man knows where the Castle of King Death is. All men and women, boys and girls, and even little wee children should so live that when they have to enter the Castle and see the grim King, they may not fear to behold his face.
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Never did tombs look so ghastly white. Never did cypress, or yew, or juniper so seem the embodiment of funeral gloom. Never did tree or grass wave or rustle so ominously. Never did bough creak so mysteriously, and never did the far-away howling of dogs send such a woeful presage through the night.
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Nature in one of her beneficent moods has ordained that even death has some antidote to its own terrors.
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We are in Transylvania, and Transylvania is not England. Our ways are not your ways, and there shall be to you many strange things. Nay, from what you have told me of your experiences already, you know something of what strange things there may be.
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