What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
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What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations.

— Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
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More “Humour” Quotes

How could I not fall in love with him," she asked. And on the tail end of her words, her bedroom door flew open and clos — Quinn Loftis
Humour is the first of the gifts to perish in a foreign tongue. — Virginia Woolf
The difficulty with humourists is that they will mix what they believe with what they don't whichever seems likelier to — John Updike
The teller of a mirthful tale has latitude allowed him. We are content with less than absolute truth. — Charles Lamb
He that jokes confesses. — Italian proverb
There are things of deadly earnest that can only be safely mentioned under cover of a joke. — J. J. Procter
Humour is the only test of gravity and gravity of humour for a subject which will not bear raillery is suspicious and — Aristotle
Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. — Will Rogers
A satirist is a man who discovers unpleasant things about himself and then says them about other people. — Peter McArthur
Humour is emotional chaos remembered in tranquillity. — James Thurber
The best definition of humour I know is: humour may be defined as the kindly contemplation of the incongruities of life — Stephen Leacock
A humorist is a man who feels bad but who feels good about it. — Don Herold