Quotes About Society
A man owes it to his country, to his friends, even to his acquaintance, that he shall not be known to be going about wanting a dinner, with never a coin in his pocket.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Lady Glendora herself had a love for the mountains and lakes, but it was a love of that kind which requires to be stimulated by society, and which is keenest among cold chickens, picnic-pies, and the flying of champagne corks.
~ Anthony Trollope
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We must talk, think, and live up to the spirit of the times, and write up to it too, if that cacoethes be upon us, or else we are nought.
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER XX THERE ARE CONVENANCES
~ Anthony Trollope
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The Duchess of Omnium had since declared that she also would go, and there were to be two carriages. But
~ Anthony Trollope
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She had her house in London, her town society, and her father. And, inasmuch as the change for her would be much greater than it would be for him, it was natural that she should require some small delay.
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER L 'IN THESE DAYS ONE CAN'T MAKE A MAN MARRY
~ Anthony Trollope
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a change in progress which would soon make it a matter of indifference whether anybody was Jew or Christian. For herself she regarded the matter not at all, except as far as it might be regarded by the world in which she wished to live.
~ Anthony Trollope
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I hate the twaddle talk of love, whether it's about myself or about any one else. It makes me feel ashamed of my sex, when I find out that I cannot talk of myself to another woman without being supposed to be either in love or thinking of love, -- either looking for it or avoiding it. When it comes, if it comes prosperously, it's a very good thing. But I for one can do without it, and I feel myself injured when such a state of things is presumed to be impossible.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Though she hardly knew how to explain the matter even to herself, she was sure that there was at present a general heaving-up of society on this matter, and a change in progress which would soon make it a matter of indifference whether anybody was Jew or Christian. For
~ Anthony Trollope
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he was a prizeman, and had gotten medals and scholarships, but on account of the excellence of his general conduct. He lived with the best set—he incurred no debts—he was fond of society, but able to avoid low society—liked his glass of wine, but was never known to be drunk; and, above all things, was one of the most popular men in the university.
~ Anthony Trollope
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But she thought that a governess should not be desirous of marrying, at any rate till a somewhat advanced period of life. A governess, if she were given to falling in love, could hardly perform her duties in life
~ Anthony Trollope
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he understood well that code of by-laws which was presumed to constitute the character of a gentleman in his circle.
~ Anthony Trollope
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is coming to that, that there will be no life left anywhere in the country. No one is any longer fit to rule himself, or those belonging to him. The Government is to find us all in everything, and the press is to find the Government.
~ Anthony Trollope
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There is nothing pleasanter than all this, although a man when so treated does feel himself to look like a calf at the altar, ready for the knife, with blue ribbons round his horns and neck. Crosbie felt that he was such a calf, — and the more calf-like, in that he had not as yet dared to ask a question about his wife's fortune.
~ Anthony Trollope
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They say women are to vote, and become doctors, and if so, there's no knowing what devil's tricks they mayn't do.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Lucy found that nothing would occur to her at that moment worthy of being spoken. There she sat, still and motionless, afraid to take up a book, and thinking in her heart how much happier she would have been at home at the parsonage. She was not made for society; she felt sure of that;
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER XXVIII MOUNSER GREEN
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER IV THE DILLSBOROUGH CLUB
~ Anthony Trollope
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You can make a joke of it, when I — . But I don't think, Miss Boncassen, you at all realise what I feel. As to settlements and all that, your father could do what he likes with me." "My father has nothing to do with it, and I don't know what settlements mean. We never think anything of settlements in our country. If two young people love each other they go and get married.
~ Anthony Trollope
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In life I've rung all changes through, Run every pleasure down, 'Midst each excess of folly too, And lived with half the town.
~ Anthony Trollope
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A world ruled by a handful of madmen who weren't even that bright. How had it come to this?
~ Anton Gill
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In the 1820s there was prejudice, but there was also progress.
~ Antonia Fraser
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defines a madman as] a man who preferred to become mad,in the socially accepted sense of the word, rather than forfeit a certain superior idea of human honor.
~ Antonin Artaud
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