To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define h — Ellen J. Barrier
To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define h — Ellen J. Barrier
To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define h — Ellen J. Barrier
To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define h — Ellen J. Barrier
To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define h — Ellen J. Barrier
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To obtain greatness and strength, a man must have a good character. He is honorable and respected by others. We define him as intelligent, and as one who God has blessed with wisdom

— Ellen J. Barrier
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More “Character” Quotes

Books... are like lobster shells, we surround ourselves with 'em, then we grow out of 'em and leave 'em behind, as evide — Dorothy L. Sayers, The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club
I care more about the people in books than the people I see every day. — Jo Walton, Among Others
We become the books we read. — Matthew Kelly
The characters within a book were, from a certain point of view, identical on some fundamental level ‒ there weren't any — Jim Butcher, Small Favor
But, how do you know if an ending is truly good for the characters unless you've traveled with them through every page? — Shannon Hale, Midnight in Austenland
French Louis Seymour of the West Canada Creek, who knew how to survive all alone in a treacherous wilderness, and Mr. Al — Jennifer Donnelly, A Northern Light
I spend many hours in conversation with wonderful characters from fantastic books. — Patti Roberts
In a book, even the real bastards can't hurt you. And you can never loose a friend you make in a book. When you get to a — Dean Koontz, Chase
[J]ust the sight of this book, even though it was of no authority, made me wonder how it happened that so many different — Christine de Pizan, The Book of the City of Ladies
You can't have too much dog in a book. — Gail Honeyman, Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine
And thus it happens that the reader, the closer he comes to the novel's end, the more he wishes he were back in the summ — Franz Kafka, The Penal Colony and Other Stories
In the books I find the thrum of everything unsayable. The characters weep the way I want to, love the way I want to, cr — Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich, The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir