To whom, then, must I dedicate my wonderful, surprising and interesting adventures? to whom dare I reveal my … - Fanny Burney

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We must not allow ourselves to become like the system we oppose. We cannot afford to use methods of which we will be ashamed when we look back, when we say, '. . . we shouldn't have done that. ' We must remember, my friends, that we have been given a wonderful cause. The cause of freedom! And you and I must be those who will walk with heads held high. We will say, 'We used methods that can stand the harsh scrutiny of history. '

Fanny Burney

To whom, then, must I dedicate my wonderful, surprising and interesting adventures? to whom dare I reveal my private opinion of my nearest relations? the secret thoughts of my dearest friends? my own hopes, fears, reflections and dislikes? Nobody!

Adventure, Dearest, Interesting, Nearest, Reflection, Thoughts

Same Author Quotes

. . . men seldom risk their lives where an escape is without hope of recompense.

Men, Recompense, Risk, Seldom, Without Hope

the right line of conduct is the same for both sexes, though the manner in which it is pursued, may somewhat vary, and be accommodated to the strength or weakness of the different travelers.

Different, Sex, Sexes, Vary, Weakness

No man is in love when he marries. He may have loved before; I have even heard he has sometimes loved after: but at the time never. There is something in the formalities of the matrimonial preparations that drive away all the little cupidons.

Love, Loved, Marries, May, Men, Preparation

Wealth per se I never too much valued, and my acquaintance with its possessors has by no means increased my veneration for it.

Acquaintance, Mean, Possessors, Too Much, Veneration, Wealth

I am tired to death! tired of every thing! I would give the universe for a disposition less difficult to please. Yet, after all, what is there to give pleasure? When one has seen one thing, one has seen every thing.

Boredom, Disposition, Giving, Thing, Tired