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πŸ“” Dombey and Son

by Charles Dickens

Quotes from this book

"My misfortunes all began in wagging, Sir; but what could I do, exceptin' wag?" "Excepting what?" said Mr. Carker. "Wag, Sir. Wagging from school." "Do you mean pretending to go there, and not going?" said Mr. Carker. "Yes, Sir, that's wagging, Sir."
β€œThey have not enough heart,” said Edith, with a smile. The very twilight of a smile: so singularly were its light and darkness blended.
He could think of her being there, without a lurking misgiving that it would have been better if she had not come.
[W]hen he went abroad with Dombey and was chasing that vagabond up and down France, J. Bagstock would have pooh-pooh'd youβ€”would have pooh-pooh'd you, Sir, by the Lord!
[S]he remained still: except that she clenched her arms tighter and tighter within each other, on her bosom, as if to restrain them by that means from doing an injury to herself, or some one else, in the blind fury of the wrath that suddenly possessed her.
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Book Information
Publication Year
1846
Total Quotes
5
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