Quote #33
No one is so thoroughly superstitious as the godless man.
More from Harriet Beecher Stowe
- By what strange law of mind is it that an idea long overlooked, and trodden under foot as a useless stone, suddenly sparkles out in new lig…
- Legree had had the slumbering moral elements in him roused by his encounters with Tom, - roused, only to be resisted by the determinate for…
- Have not many of us, in the weary way of life, felt, in some hours, how far easier it were to die than to live? The martyr, when faced even…
- The longest day must have its close - the gloomiest night will wear on to a morning. An eternal, inexorable lapse of moments is ever hurryi…
- O, with what freshness, what solemnity and beauty, is each new day born; as if to say to insensate man, 'Behold! thou hast one more chance!…
- That the tragical fate of Tom, also, has too many times had its parallel, there are living witnesses, all over our land, to testify. Let it…
- We hear often of the distress of the negro servants, on the loss of a kind master; and with good reason, for no creature on God's earth is …
- The author hopes she has done justice to that nobility, generosity, and humanity, which in many cases characterize individuals at the South…