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Holly berries from Dickens

Chapter 22: Twenty-first Day.
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About This Book

A curated sequence of short aphorisms and brief extracts drawn from the novelist's writings, arranged as daily readings labeled by day. Each entry presents pithy moral observations, practical maxims, and character sketches on virtues, friendship, duty, hope, and human foibles, often with the original work or character noted. The selections act as compact reflections suited to daily contemplation, blending wit, moral instruction, and worldly advice into concise standalone lines that together form a thematic sampler of recurring ethical concerns.

Twenty-first Day.

Every failure teaches
a man something,
if he will learn.

Little Dorrit.

Mystery and disappointment
are not
absolutely
indispensable to the
growth of love,
but they are often very
powerful auxiliaries.

Nicholas Nickleby.

The envious man beholds
his neighbor’s
honours even in the sky.

Barnaby Rudge.

A man can’t at all times be quite master
of himself.

Christmas Stories.