Quotations From ANTHONY TROLLOPE

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• 21.

  A fellow oughtn't to let his family property go to pieces.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Dolly Longestaffe, in The Way We Live Now, vol. 2, ch. xxviii, London, Chapman and Hall (1875).
  
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• 22.

  What is there that money will not do?

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Lady Carbury, in The Way We Live Now, vol. 2, ch. xx, London, Chapman and Hall (1875).
  
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• 23.

  Neither money nor position can atone to me for low birth.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Lady Amelia de Courcy, Doctor Thorne, vol. 3, ch. xxxviii, London, Chapman and Hall (1858).
  
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• 24.

  I think I owe my life to cork soles.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Lady Rosina de Courcy, in The Prime Minister, vol. 4, ch. xxvii, London, Chapman and Hall (1876).
  
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• 25.

  Let there be no steps backward. A thought as to the manliness of persevering, of the want of manliness in yielding to depression, came to his rescue.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Harry Heathcote of Gangoil, vol. 1, ch. v, London, Sampson, Low (1874).
  
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• 26.

  Short accounts make long friends.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Mrs. Tappitt, in Rachel Ray, vol. 2, ch. xxx, London, Chapman and Hall (1863).
• 27.

  Since woman's rights have come up a young woman is better able to fight her own battle.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Miss Thoroughbung, in Mr. Scarborough's Family, vol. 3, ch. xxvi, London, Chatto and Windus (1883).
  
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• 28.

  There are some achievements which are never done in the presence of those who hear of them. Catching salmon is one, and working all night is another.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Marion Fay, vol. 3, ch. xliv, London, Chapman and Hall (1882).
  
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• 29.

  When a man is ill nothing is so important to him as his own illness.

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Marion Fay, vol. 3, ch. li, London, Chapman and Hall (1882).
• 30.

  They're a queer lot;Main't they,—the sort of people one meets about in the world?

  Anthony Trollope (1815-1882), British novelist. Lord Carruthers, in The Eustace Diamonds, vol. 3, ch. lxxv, London, Chapman and Hall (1873).
  
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