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This very night I am going to leave off tobacco! Surely there must be some other world in which this unconquerable purpose shall be realised.
Charles Lamb
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Charles Lamb
Age: 59 †
Born: 1775
Born: February 10
Died: 1834
Died: December 27
Literary Critic
Playwright
Poet
Writer
London
England
Shall
Purpose
Night
Unconquerable
Must
Tobacco
Going
Realised
World
Smoking
Surely
Leave
More quotes by Charles Lamb
She unbent her mind afterwards - over a book.
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I hate a man who swallows [his food], affecting not to know what he is eating. I suspect his taste in higher matters.
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My theory is to enjoy life, but my practice is against it.
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The truant Fancy was a wanderer ever.
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The pilasters reaching down were adorned with a glistering substance (I know not what) under glass (as it seemed), resembling - a homely fancy, but I judged it to be sugar-candy yet to my raised imagination, divested of its homelier qualities, it appeared a glorified candy.
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Tis unpleasant to meet a beggar. It is painful to deny him and, if you relieve him, it is so much out of your pocket.
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Fly not yet 't is just the hour When pleasure, like the midnight flower That scorns the eye of vulgar light, Begins to bloom for sons of night And maids who love the moon.
Charles Lamb
By myself walking, To myself talking.
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Opinions is a species of property - I am always desirous of sharing.
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No one ever regarded the First of January with indifference. It is that from which all date their time, and count upon what is left. It is the nativity of our common Adam.
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When twilight dews are falling soft Upon the rosy sea, love, I watch the star whose beam so oft Has lighted me to thee, love.
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How I like to be liked, and what I do to be liked!
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Positively, the best thing a man can have to do, is nothing, and next to that perhaps — good works.
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The measure of choosing well, is, whether a man likes and finds good in what he has chosen.
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Rags, which are the reproach of poverty, are the beggar's robes, and graceful insignia of his profession, his tenure, his full dress, the suit in which he is expected to show himself in public.
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Asparagus inspires gentle thoughts.
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A babe is fed with milk and praise.
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I can scarce bring myself to believe, that I am admitted to a familiar correspondence, and all the license of friendship, with a man who writes blank verse like Milton.
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I have passed all my days in London, until I have formed as many and intense local attachments as any of you mountaineers can have done with dead nature.
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To be thankful for what we grasp exceeding our proportion is to add hypocrisy to injustice.
Charles Lamb