"March" Quotes
The story of Mr. March, the absent father in Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," as he serves as a chaplain in the Civil War.
historical fiction | 280 pages | Published in NaN
Quotes
The story is, after all, more interesting than the truth.
There is no greater service than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.
It’s not a fair world, and the sooner she learned that, the better.
His love was a thing of such rareness it was a wonder it did not warm the air.
It was easier to think of a man as an enemy when you did not see the lines of care and concern etched on his face.
Every man thinks God is on his side. The rich and powerful know He is.
Hope was like a stubborn weed. With the least encouragement, it flourished.
Traitors were the worst of all. There was no punishment too harsh for them.
Love was a fragile thing, easily broken when a man was too young and too foolish.
The true measure of a man was not the number of his servants, but the strength of his friends.
