The Lost Heir Quotes

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The Lost Heir The Lost Heir by G.A. Henty
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The Lost Heir Quotes Showing 1-11 of 11
“What is the use of money if one cannot use it to make one's friends comfortable?”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“We cannot go into court with merely suspicions; we must get facts.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“They say troubles never comes singly,”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“opinions are strong, as ladies' opinions generally are,”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“Women are always passionately certain that they are right, and neither counsel nor entreaty can get them to believe that there can be any other side to a case than that which they take.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“One don't like setting out to help to bring a man to the gallus when you have got his money in your pocket.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“a rogue can generally express himself better than an honest man.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“The money might pay for food and shelter and clothes, but money cannot buy love, and that is what you gave, both of you; and it is for that that we now pay as well as we can.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“there is no good in knowing people when you are going right away from them in a short time, and may never meet them again.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“there is such excitement about the life that when one has once taken it up it is seldom indeed that one changes it,”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir
“there was no saying what might come in useful some day.”
G.A. Henty, The Lost Heir