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It needs a great nature to bear the weight of a great gratitude.
Ouida
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Ouida
Age: 69 †
Born: 1839
Born: January 1
Died: 1908
Died: January 25
Novelist
Writer
Bury St Edmunds
Suffolk
Marie Louise de la Ramée
Marie Louise Ramé
Marie Louise de la Ramee
Marie Louise Rame
Gratitude
Bears
Weight
Nature
Great
Needs
Bear
More quotes by Ouida
A just chastisement may benefit a man, though it seldom does but an unjust one changes all his blood to gall.
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Charity is a flower not naturally of earthly growth, and it needs manuring with a promise of profit.
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Charity in various guises is an intruder the poor see often but courtesy and delicacy are visitants with which they are seldom honored.
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Excess always carries its own retribution.
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Indifference is the invincible grant of the world.
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We only see clearly when we have reached the depths of woe.
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The world never leaves one in ignorance or in peace.
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What we love once, we love forever. Shall there be joy in heaven over those who repent, yet no forgiveness for them upon earth? --Wanda
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A little scandal is an excellent thing nobody is ever brighter or happier of tongue than when he is making mischief of his neighbors.
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for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others cannot see and to hear the sounds that others cannot hear?
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Emulation is active virtue envy is brooding malice.
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There is nothing that you may not get people to believe in if you will only tell it them loud enough and often enough, till the welkin rings with it.
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Women hope that the dead love may revive but men know that of all dead things none are so past recall as a dead passion.
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Sport inevitably creates deadness of feeling. No one could take pleasure in it who was sensitive to suffering and therefore its pursuit by women is much more to be regretted than its pursuit by men, because women pursue much more violently and recklessly what they pursue at all.
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Truth is a rough, honest, helter-skelter terrier that none like to see brought into their drawing rooms.
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Christianity has been cruel in much to the human race. It has quenched much of the sweet joy and gladness of life it has caused the natural passions and affections of it to be held as sins.
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The scorn of genius is the most arrogant and the most boundless of all scorn.
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Belief of some sort is the lifeblood of Art.
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It is quite easy for stupid people to be happy they believe in fables, and they trot on in a beaten track like a horse on a tramway.
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Brussels is a gay little city that lies as bright within its girdle of woodland as any butterfly that rests upon moss.
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