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Quotes About Loyalty

All too soon Stanley was back out on the lake, sticking his shovel into the dirt. X-Ray was right: the third hole was the hardest.
~ Louis Sachar
Then he turned to Zero, who had been quietly digging in his hole since Stanley's return. Zero's hole was smaller than all the others.
~ Louis Sachar
Friends stick by each other when one is down. That is a true test of friendship. But sometimes, it is harder to stick by a friend who is up.
~ Louis Sachar
this, Louis, but I don't have many friends." He put his hand on Louis's shoulder. "You're like a son to me," he said.
~ Louis Sachar
You've got me, anyhow. I'm not good for much, I know, but I'll stand by you, Jo, all the days of my life. Upon my word I will! and Laurie meant what he said.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Jo to her mother] I knew there was mischief brewing. I felt it and now it's worse than I imagined. I just wish I could marry Meg myself, and keep her safe in the family.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Love and Loyalty If ever men and women are their simplest, sincerest selves, it is when suffering softens the one, and sympathy strengthens the other.
~ Louisa May Alcott
courage and devotion always stir generous hearts, and win admiration…
~ Louisa May Alcott
he felt he could willingly give his life for them.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Happy the son whose faith in his mother remains unchanged, and who, through all his wanderings, has kept some filial token to repay her brave and tender love. Dan
~ Louisa May Alcott
He was a fine man, my dear, but what is better, he was a brave and an honest one, and I was proud to be his friend.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Now, if you make fun of my plan I'll give you bad coffee for a week, and then where are you, sir? cried Mrs. Jo, tweaking him by the ear just as if he was one of the boys.
~ Louisa May Alcott
You don't give her up. You only go halves.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Wait for me, my friend. I may be a little late, but I shall surely come.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Lessons in patience were so sweetly taught her that she could not fail to learn them, charity for all, the lovely spirit that can forgive and truly forget unkindness, the loyalty to duty that makes the hardest easy, and the sincere faith that fears nothing, but trusts undoubtingly.
~ Louisa May Alcott
We can't give up our girls for a dozen fortunes. Rich or poor, we will keep together and be happy in one another.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Stay is a charming word in a friend's vocabulary.
~ Louisa May Alcott
I'll try and be what he loves to call me, 'a little woman' and not be rough and wild, but do my duty here instead of wanting to be somewhere else, said Jo
~ Louisa May Alcott
I don't intend to run away from a girl. Jo can't prevent my seeing her, and I shall stay and do it as long as I like, interrupted Laurie in a defiant tone. Not if you are the gentleman I think you. I'm disappointed, but the girl can't help it, and the only thing left for you to do is to go away for a time. Where will you go?
~ Louisa May Alcott
Stay where you are, Jo. I'm errand boy for this establishment.
~ Louisa May Alcott
It would trouble me sadly to make him unhappy, for I couldn't fall in love with the dear old fellow merely out of gratitude, could I?
~ Louisa May Alcott
Those foolish, yet well-meant words, had opened a new world to Meg, and much disturbed the peace of the old one, in which, till now, she had lived as happily as a child. Her innocent friendship with Laurie was spoilt by the silly speeches she had overheard; her faith in her mother was a little shaken by the worldly plans attributed to her by Mrs. Moffat, who judged others by herself;
~ Louisa May Alcott
In the possibility of a loyalty to the virtues which makes men manliest in good women's eyes. If it is a feminine delusion, leave us to enjoy it while we may, for without it half the beauty and the romance of life is lost, and sorrowful forebodings would embitter all our hopes of the brave, tenderhearted little lads, who still love their mothers better than themselves and are not ashamed to own it.
~ Louisa May Alcott
Don't feel that I am separated from you, Marmee dear, or that I love you any the less for loving John so much, she said, clinging to her mother, with full eyes for a moment. I shall come every day, Father, and expect to keep my old place in all your hearts, though I am married. Beth is going to be with me a great deal, and the other girls will drop in now and then to laugh at my housekeeping struggles. Thank you all for my happy wedding day. Good-by, good-by!
~ Louisa May Alcott