Charles Dickens — "I am a man of whom it is impossible to say too much or too little."
I am a man of whom it is impossible to say too much or too little.
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More from Charles Dickens
"Heaven knows we need never be ashamed of our tears, for they are rain upon the blinding dust of earth, overlying our hard hearts."
"There are darknesses in life and there are lights, and you are one of the lights, the light of all lights."
"It is a principle of the human mind, that the more we have, the more we want."
"He was a good-looking man, and a good-for-nothing man."
"I know enough of the world now, to have almost lost the capacity of being much surprised by anything."
About Charles Dickens (1812-1870)
English novelist whose Oliver Twist (1838), A Christmas Carol (1843), and Bleak House (1852) made Victorian poverty inescapable for the British middle class. Closely associated with William Makepeace Thackeray (Vanity Fair rival and contemporary serial novelist) and George Eliot (later Victorian giant who built on Dickens's social-realism foundation). For an intellectual contrast, see Jeremy Bentham, founder of utilitarianism (1748-1832) — Mr. Gradgrind in Hard Times (1854) is a direct caricature of Bentham-style social calculation — 'Facts, sir, nothing but Facts!' is the most-cited literary attack on utilitarianism's reduction of human life to measurable units. Dickens's serialized social-novel form is itself a rebuke of utilitarian abstraction.
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