The American Senator Quotes
The American Senator
by
Anthony Trollope924 ratings, 3.95 average rating, 127 reviews
The American Senator Quotes
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“Then there came on that well-worn dispute among sportsmen, whether foxes and pheasants are or are not pleasant companions to each other. Every one was agreed that, if not, then the pheasants should suffer, and that any country gentleman who allowed his gamekeeper to entrench on the privileges of foxes in order that pheasants might be more abundant, was a "brute" and a "beast," and altogether unworthy to live in England.”
― The American Senator: Enriched edition. An Engrossing Dive into Power, Love, and Ambition in 19th Century England
― The American Senator: Enriched edition. An Engrossing Dive into Power, Love, and Ambition in 19th Century England
“But girls are sly, especially when their lovers are concerned.”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXX CONCLUSION”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXIX THE LAST DAYS OF MARY MASTERS”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXVIII THE SENATOR’S LECTURE.—NO. II”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“Then a voice from the back called out, ‘What the deuce is all that to you?”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“Hate is difficult and expensive, and between individuals soon gives place to love.”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXVII THE SENATOR’S LECTURE.—NO. I”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“She need never again seem to be gay in order that men might be attracted. She”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“That was all there was, and that had not been very bad. During”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“but he had assured her that in the world, as at present arranged, the best way to get a thing is to ask for it.”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXVI THE WEDDING”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXV ARABELLA’S SUCCESS”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXIV BENEDICT”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXIII ‘IS IT TANTI?”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXII ‘BID HIM BE A MAN”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXXI ‘MY OWN, OWN HUSBAND”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXX AT LAST”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXIX SCROBBY’S TRIAL”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“THIS thing that she was doing required an infinite amount of pluck,—of that sort of hardihood which we may not quite call courage, but which in a world well provided with policemen is infinitely more useful than courage. Lord”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXVII IN THE PARK”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“Up to this moment she had formed no future hope. At”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXVI ‘I MUST GO”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“If Dick’s sister married Tom’s brother what relation would Dick be to Tom’s mother? That’s the kind of thing, isn’t it?’ suggested Hoffman.”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXV THE NEW MINISTER”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXIII CHANGES AT BRAGTON”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LXI THE SUCCESS OF LADY AUGUSTUS”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“Lord Augustus shook his head and put his hands in his trousers pockets,—which was as much as to say that his feelings as a British parent were almost too strong for him.”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“Lord Augustus thought that his brother should have a personal interview with his young brother peer, and bring his strawberry leaves to bear. The”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
“CHAPTER LX AGAIN AT MISTLETOE”
― The American Senator
― The American Senator
