But we are strong, each in our purpose, and we are all more strong together.
BRAM STOKERIt is really wonderful how much resilience there is in human nature. Let any obstructing cause, no matter what, be removed in any way, even by death, and we fly back to first principles of hope and enjoyment.
More Bram Stoker Quotes
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We are in Transylvania, and Transylvania is not England. Our ways are not your ways, and there shall be to you many strange things. Nay, from what you have told me of your experiences already, you know something of what strange things there may be.
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You cannot guess or measure the terrible endless longing to see the gates opened, and to be able to join the white figures within.
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Sleep has no place it can call its own.
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And then away for home! Away to the quickest and nearest train! Away from this cursed land, where the devil and his children stil walk with earthly feet!
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But we are pledged to set the world free. Our toil must be in silence, and our efforts all in secret. For in this enlightened age, when men believe not even what they see, the doubting of wise men would be his greatest strength.
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I do not, as you know, take sufficient interest in dress to be able to describe the new fashions. Dress is a bore.
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Before I left the castle I so fixed its entrances that never more can the Count enter there Undead.
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There are darknesses in life and there are lights, and you are one of the lights, the light of all lights.
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The Stars are a long way off, and their words get somewhat dulled in the message.
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It is really wonderful how much resilience there is in human nature. Let any obstructing cause, no matter what, be removed in any way, even by death, and we fly back to first principles of hope and enjoyment.
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For me, I say no, but then I am old, and life, with his sunshine, his fair places, his song of birds, his music and his love, lie far behind. You others are young. Some have seen sorrow, but there are fair days yet in store. What say you?
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As yet we know nothing of what goes to create or evoke the active spark of life.
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It is something like the way dame Nature gathers round a foreign body an envelope of some insensitive tissue which can protect from evil that which it would otherwise harm by contact.
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Good women tell all their lives, and by day and by hour and by minute, such things that angels can read.
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And yet, unless my senses deceive me, the old centuries had, and have, powers of their own which mere ‘modernity’ cannot kill.
BRAM STOKER






