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Amiability is the redeeming quality of fools.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
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Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Age: 78 †
Born: 1837
Born: January 1
Died: 1915
Died: February 4
Actor
Editor
Novelist
Playwright
Writer
London
England
Mary Maxwell
M.E. Braddon
M. E. Braddon
Aunt Belinda
Mary Braddon
Amiability
Redeeming
Fools
Fool
Quality
More quotes by Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Surely a pretty woman never looks prettier than when making tea.
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There is a mental fatigue which is a spurious kind of remorse, and has all the anguish of the nobler feeling. It is an utter weariness and prostration of spirit, a sickness of heart and mind, a bitter longing to lie down and die.
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Our virtues, as well as our vices, are often scourges for our own backs.
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The strongest proof of repentance is the endeavor to atone.
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When once estrangement has arisen between those who truly love each other, everything seems to widen the breach.
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A priest can achieve great victories with an army of women at his command.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Guilt soon learns to lie.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
love, which is a madness, and a scourge, and a fever, and a delusion, and a snare, is also a mystery, and very imperfectly understood by everyone except the individual sufferer who writhes under its tortures.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
it is easy to starve, but it is difficult to stoop.
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London's like a forest ... we shall be lost in it.
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Why, I can't help smiling at people, and speaking prettily to them. I know I'm no better than the rest of the world but I can't help it if I'm pleasanter. It's constitutional.
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Of course there are exceptional circumstances, and there is exceptional talent but, unhappily, exceptional talent does not always win its reward unless favoured by exceptional circumstances.
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love is so very subtle an essence, such an indefinable metaphysical marvel, that its due force, though very cruelly felt by the sufferer himself, is never clearly understood by those who look on at its torments and wonder why he takes the common fever so badly.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Life is such a very troublesome matter, when all is said and done, that it's as well even to take its blessings quietly.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
