“The bud, though plucked, would not be withered, only transplanted to a fitter soil to ripen and blow beneath a brighter sun; and though I might not cherish and watch my child's unfolding intellect, he would be snatched away from all the suffering and sins of earth; and my understanding tells me this would be no great evil; but my heart shrinks from the contemplation of such a possibility, and whispers I could not bear to see him die.”
Quote by Anne Bronte
Author
Anne Bronte
Anne Brontë was an English novelist, best known for her only novel, 'Agnes Grey'. Born on January 17, 1820, and passing away on May 28, 1849, she was the third of the Brontë sisters. Her childhood was marked by poverty and religious fervor, which deeply influenced her literary works. 'Agnes Grey', published in 1847, gained recognition only after her death and is now considered a classic of English literature. The novel is renowned for its profound psychological insights and realistic style, exploring the position of women in society and moral dilemmas. more
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Source: The Leithen Stories