British Literature | QuoteMeBlog

Charles Reade

July 5, 2010 – 1:03 am
Posted in Authors, British Empire, Historians
Tagged A Lost Art Revived, A Perilous Secret, A Scuttled Ship, A Simpleton, A Terrible Temptation, A Village Tale, A Woman-Hater, Angela, Art, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Before He Finds, Before He Finds They Were Not, Before He Finds They Were Not Worth So Much Trouble, Born Poor, Born Poor Or Nobody, British, British Author, British Authors, British Dramatist, British Dramatists, British Historian, British Historians, British Literature, British Novelist, British Novelists, British Writer, British Writers, Charles, Charles Reade, Charles Reade Quote, Charles Reade Quotes, Christie Johnstone, Christie Johnstone Quote, Christie Johnstone Quotes, Comedies, Comedy, Dies Before He Finds, Dies Before He Finds They Were Not Worth So Much Trouble, Drama, Dramas, Dramatic, Dramatically, Dramatics, Dramatist, Dramatists, Dramatize, Dramatized, Dramatizes, Dramatizing, England, English, English Author, English Authors, English Dramatist, English Dramatists, English Historian, English Historians, English Literature, English Novelist, English Novelists, English Writer, English Writers, Englishman, Englishmen, Fortunate Man, Fortunate Man Is He, Foul Play, Gold, Got Them, Great Britain, Griffith Gaunt, Having Got Them, He Who Born Poor Or Nobody Works Gradually Up To Wealth, Historian, Historians, Historical Novel, Historical Novelist, Historical Novelists, Historical Novels, Historically, Histories, History, Ipsden, Ipsden England, Ipsden Oxfordshire, It Is Never Too Late To Mend, Jack of all Trades, Lincoln's Inn, Literary, Literature, Love Me Little Love Me Long, Magdalen College, Masks and Faces, Much Trouble, Nance Oldfield, Not Worth, Not Worth So Much, Not Worth So Much Trouble, Novel, Novelist, Novelists, Novels, Olympic Theatre, Once a Week, Oxfordshire England, Peg Woffington, Peregrine Pickle, Prose, Prose Writer, Prose Writers, Quote, Quote from Christie Johnstone, Quotes, Quotes from Christie Johnstone, Reade, Reade Quote, Reade Quotes, Shilly-Shally, Short Stories, Short Story, Short Story Writer, Short Story Writers, So Much, So Much Trouble, The Autobiography of a Thief, The Cloister and the Hearth, The Courier of Lyons, The Course of True Love never did run Smooth, The Double Marriage, The Fortunate, The Fortunate Man, The Fortunate Man Is He, The Fortunate Man Is He Who Born Poor Or Nobody Works Gradually Up To Wealth And Consideration, The Fortunate Man Is He Who Born Poor Or Nobody Works Gradually Up To Wealth and Consideration And Having Got Them Dies Before He Finds They Were Not Worth So Much Trouble, The Fortunate Man Is He Who Born Poor Works Gradually Up To Wealth, The King's Rival, The Ladies' Battle, The Lost Husband, The Lyons Mail, The United Kingdom, The United Kingdom of Great Britain, The Wandering Heir, They Were Not Worth So Much Trouble, Two Loves and a Life, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain, Very Hard Cash, Wealth And Consideration, White Lies, Works Gradually, Works Gradually Up To Wealth, Works Gradually Up To Wealth And Consideration, Worth So Much, Worth So Much Trouble, Write, Writer, Writers, Writes, Writing, Writings, Written, Wrote
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“The fortunate man is he who, born poor, or nobody, works gradually up to wealth and consideration, and, having got them, dies before he finds they were not worth so much trouble”. –Charles Reade

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