Home / Quotes / Quote by Maria Edgeworth

Quote by Maria Edgeworth

“It sometimes requires courage to fly from danger.”

Quote by Maria Edgeworth

Book:Forester. The Prussian vase. The good aunt. Angelina. The good French governess. Mademoiselle Panache. The knapsack

Work

Forester. The Prussian vase. The good aunt. Angelina. The good French governess. Mademoiselle Panache. The knapsack

This book is a compilation of short stories that delve into a range of subjects and characters, offering readers a diverse and engaging literary experience. more

Author

Maria Edgeworth

Maria Edgeworth, born on January 1, 1768, and died on May 22, 1849, was an outstanding Irish novelist. Her works are known for their delicate psychological portrayals and profound insights into social issues, which had a profound impact on 19th-century British literature. more

You May Also Like

“Nor elves, nor fays, nor magic charm, Have pow'r, or will, to work us harm; For those who dare the truth to tell, Fays, elves, and fairies, wish them well.”

Wells Wish Magic Dare Harm Charm Fairy Pow

Book:Forester. The Prussian vase. The good aunt. Angelina. The good French governess. Mademoiselle Panache. The knapsack

Source: Forester. The Prussian vase. The good aunt. Angelina. The good French governess. Mademoiselle Panache. The knapsack

“The unaffected language of real feeling and benevolence is easily understood, and is never ridiculous.”

Real Feelings Language Understood Ridiculous Benevolence Real Feelings

Book:Works

Source: Works

“Idleness, ennui, noise, mischief, riot, and a nameless train of mistaken notions of pleasure, are often classed, in a young man's mind, under the general head of liberty.”

Men Mind Young Pleasure Liberty Train Notion Noise Young Man Mistaken Idleness Riot Mischief Nameless Ennui

Book:Works

Source: Works

“Politeness only teaches us to save others from unnecessary pain.... You are not bound by politeness to tell any falsehoods.”

Pain Teach Bounds Falsehood Unnecessary Politeness

Book:Works of Maria Edgeworth: Modern Griselda. Moral tales. 1825

Source: Works of Maria Edgeworth: Modern Griselda. Moral tales. 1825

“Young ladies who think of nothing but dress, public amusements, and forming what they call high connexions, are undoubtedly most easily managed, by the fear of what the world will say of them.”

Thinking World Young Dresses Amusement Young Ladies Connexion

Book:Works

Source: Works

“Possessed, as are all the fair daughters of Eve, of an hereditary propensity, transmitted to them undiminished through succeeding generations, to be 'soonmoved withtheslightesttouch of blame'; very little precept and practice will confirm them in the habit, and instruct them all the maxims, of self-justification.”

Littles Self Practice Generations Habit Succeed Daughter Fairs Blame Possessed Justification Maxims Propensity Hereditary Self Justification

Author:Maria Edgeworth

“Man is to be held only by the slightest chains; with the idea that he can break them at pleasure, he submits to them in sport.”

Men Ideas Sports Pleasure Break Chains Submit

Author:Maria Edgeworth

“I would like to make a building as intellectually driven as it is sculptural and as positive as it would be acceptable to hope.”

Would Be Building Driven Acceptable

Author:Frank Gehry

“Sir Patrick Rackrent lived and died a monument of old Irish hospitality.”

Died Hospitality Monument

Author:Maria Edgeworth

“Did the Warwickshire militia, who were chiefly artisans, teach the Irish to drink beer, or did they learn from the Irish how to drink whiskey?”

Teach Drink Beer Whiskey Militia Artisans

Author:Maria Edgeworth