SAD in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
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 Current Search - sad in Little Women
1  That stupid high heel turned and gave me a sad wrench.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THREE
2  That's very fine, I dare say, but it's sad enough to make one cry.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE
3  Meg thought it was too cruel to hint about her sad failure, and the last atom of patience vanished as he spoke.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
4  When she sings, the songs are always sad ones, and now and then I see a look in her face that I don't understand.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
5  The beautiful, kind eyes are larger, and in them lies an expression that saddens one, although it is not sad itself.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
6  She was in a sad state when she got home, and when the older girls arrived, some time later, an indignation meeting was held at once.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER SEVEN
7  Of course, he smiled darkly at their delusion, but passed it by with the sad superiority of one who knew that his fidelity like his love was unalterable.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE
8  How dark the days seemed now, how sad and lonely the house, and how heavy were the hearts of the sisters as they worked and waited, while the shadow of death hovered over the once happy home.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
9  Aunt March was very angry, for she had set her heart on having her pretty niece make a fine match, and something in the girl's happy young face made the lonely old woman feel both sad and sour.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
10  Down the page went the green guide, and presently, forgetting her listener in the beauty of the sad scene, Meg read as if alone, giving a little touch of tragedy to the words of the unhappy queen.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER TWELVE
11  If she had even said 'I hate you' in a petulant or coquettish tone, he would have laughed and rather liked it, but the grave, almost sad, accent in her voice made him open his eyes, and ask quickly.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE
12  A sad eclipse of the serene soul, a sharp struggle of the young life with death, but both were mercifully brief, and then the natural rebellion over, the old peace returned more beautiful than ever.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER FORTY
13  While these internal revolutions were going on, her external life had been as busy and uneventful as usual, and if she sometimes looked serious or a little sad no one observed it but Professor Bhaer.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
14  Never had the sun risen so beautifully, and never had the world seemed so lovely as it did to the heavy eyes of Meg and Jo, as they looked out in the early morning, when their long, sad vigil was done.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
15  Tearing off the blank side of one of her newly copied pages, Jo drew the table before her mother, well knowing that money for the long, sad journey must be borrowed, and feeling as if she could do anything to add a little to the sum for her father.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER FIFTEEN
16  For in that sad yet happy hour, she had learned not only the bitterness of remorse and despair, but the sweetness of self-denial and self-control, and led by her mother's hand, she had drawn nearer to the Friend who always welcomes every child with a love stronger than that of any father, tenderer than that of any mother.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER EIGHT
17  There was only a comfortable glow that warmed and did him good without putting him into a fever, and he was reluctantly obliged to confess that the boyish passion was slowly subsiding into a more tranquil sentiment, very tender, a little sad and resentful still, but that was sure to pass away in time, leaving a brotherly affection which would last unbroken to the end.
Little Women By Louisa May Alcott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER FORTY-ONE
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