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Tag Archives: Barnaby Rudge

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Five Love Quotes From Literature

LitQuotes Blog Posted on June 24, 2013 by LitQuotesJune 24, 2013

q_Rainbow

Let’s start the week out right with five love quotes from literature.

Love, it is said, is blind, but love is not blind. It is an extra eye, which shows us what is most worthy of regard. To see the best is to see most clearly, and it is the lover’s privilege. ~ The Little Minister by James M. Barrie

As the gambler said of his dice, to love and win is the best thing, to love and lose is the next best. ~ The History of Pendennis by William Makepeace Thackeray

She had found her heart at last. Never having known its worth till now, she had never known the worth of his. ~ Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens

That which is loved may pass, but love hath no end. ~ Parables Of A Province by Gilbert Parker

“I don’t want sunbursts and marble halls. I just want you.” ~ Anne of the Island by Lucy Maud Montgomery

See the entire collection of Love Quotes from Literature

Posted in Everything Else | Tagged Anne of the Island, Barnaby Rudge, Charles Dickens, Gilbert Parker, James M. Barrie, love quotes, Lucy Maud Montgomery, Parables Of A Province, The History of Pendennis, The Little Minister, William Makepeace Thackeray | Leave a reply

LitQuotes Duo – Pimples of the Mind?

LitQuotes Blog Posted on December 6, 2012 by LitQuotesOctober 23, 2015

LitQuotesI had to share today’s LitQuotes Duo.  If you’d like to see more of these, go to the daily quotes page.  There’s a different one every day.

“Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in strange eruptions.” ~ Henry IV, Part One by William Shakespeare

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Certain it is that minds, like bodies, will often fall into a pimpled ill-conditioned state from mere excess of comfort, and like them, are often successfully cured by remedies in themselves very nauseous and unpalatable. ~ Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens

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Can people suffer from pimples of the mind?

 

Posted in Charles Dickens | Tagged Barnaby Rudge, Charles Dickens, William Shakespeare | Leave a reply

New Quotes!

LitQuotes Blog Posted on March 13, 2012 by LitQuotesAugust 9, 2014

Charles DickensYesterday I added 27 Barnaby Rudge quotes to the site. My favorite quote of the new batch is:

She had found her heart at last. Never having known its worth till now, she had never known the worth of his. ~ Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens

Other LitQuotes Features

  • Random Quote – Shakespeare? Dickens? Austen? What quote will you get?
  • Random Love Quote – It’s all about love on the random love quote page.
  • Random Funny Quote – Need a laugh? Check out the random funny quote.
  • Random Spooky Quote – You’ll get the shivers! View a random spooky quote from our large collection of scary quotes.

 

Posted in Charles Dickens, Site News | Tagged Barnaby Rudge, Charles Dickens | Leave a reply

Grip the Raven

LitQuotes Blog Posted on November 20, 2011 by LitQuotesOctober 27, 2016

“Halloa, halloa, halloa! What’s the matter here! Keep up your spirits. Never say die. Bow wow wow. I’m a devil, I’m a devil, I’m a devil. Hurrah!”

The above  is a quote from Baranaby Rudge by Charles Dickens.  Can you identify the speaker of these lines?  A gold star to you if you said, “Grip the raven.”

What you may not know, and I didn’t until recently, is that Dickens really had a pet raven named Grip.  While Dickens was writing Barnaby Rudge he wanted to get a better idea about what a pet raven would be like.  So he acquired Grip.  That raven was quite a handful!  Because of Grip’s propensity for biting children he was banished from the home and  ended up living in the carriage house.

Edgar Allan Poe

Grip’s influence didn’t end with Dickens either.  An interesting aside is that Grip may have provided inspiration for Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven.  While there’s no direct evidence that one work inspired the other, it does seem likely.  Poe read Barnaby Rudge and even reviewed it for Graham’s Magazine.

In 1841 Grip passed away Dickens had him stuffed.  Grip was sold in an auction after Dickens died and eventually came to be owned by Philadelphia’s Colonel Richard Gimbel as part of his collection of objects relating to Edgar Allan Poe.  Later Gimbel’s collection was donated to the Free Library of Philadelphia.

Posted in Charles Dickens | Tagged Barnaby Rudge, Charles Dickens, Edgar Allan Poe, The Raven | Leave a reply

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