Jean plaidy Quotes - QuotesSweet | quotesweet.com

Author: Jean Plaidy
Quotes of Author: Jean Plaidy

Jean Plaidy _ Katharine of Aragon: The Wives
...sisters and brothers should never quarrel; they must always stand together against the rest of the world if need be.
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Jean Plaidy _ Queen of This Realm
Vale la pena luchar por la libertad; vale la pena pagar un alto precio por ella, porque morir por la libertad es dejar esta vida en un derroche de gloria que destruye nuestras debilidades del pasado y nos vuelve uno con los héroes
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Jean Plaidy _ Mary, Queen of France
To love was the greatest adventure life had to offer; but to love was to suffer.
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Jean Plaidy _ The Borgias: Two Novels in One
In Spain to share a pleasure is a good thing because in sharing what is good one gives something worth having. To share one's sorrow is to beg that one's burden shall be partly carried by another. Spaniards are too proud to ask favors." The
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Jean Plaidy _ The Borgias: Two Novels in One
all greatness must first take its shape in dreams.
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Jean Plaidy _ Katharine of Aragon: The Wives
I no longer fight, I accept.
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Jean Plaidy _ The Borgias: Two Novels in One
Only by judging the Borgias against their own times can they arouse our sympathy, and only if they arouse our sympathy can they be understood. Below
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Jean Plaidy _ Queen of This Realm
Of course he won my heart. Many children did. I often thought that I should have liked children of my own if it were not for the undignified manner of getting them.
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Jean Plaidy _ Mary, Queen of France
Yet a simple ceremony in an English church, with no jewels, no brilliant company, no crown, could have made her the happiest woman in the world, providing the right man had shared that ceremony with her.
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Jean Plaidy _ Victoria Victorious: The Story
his lips. "I fear, Mama, that I am not. But I am innocent in this case.
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Jean Plaidy _ Katharine of Aragon
think the Princess should read the New Testament both night and morning, and also certain selected portions of the Old Testament. She must become fully conversant with the gospels. She should, I believe also study Plutarch's Enchiridion, Seneca's Maxims, and of course Plato and Cicero." He glanced at his friend. "I suggest that Sir Thomas More's Utopia would provide good reading.
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Jean Plaidy _ The King's Confidante
For fortune delights to strike down those who are too high and to raise those who are low; and if we do not anticipate trouble, should it come, we shall face it with greater fortitude.
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