Agatha Christie Quotes - Page 13

Quotes about:

• all women, without in the least meaning it, consider every man they meet as a possible husband for themselves or for their best friend.

  Agatha Christie

  Husband, Men, Every Man

  Agatha Christie (1931). “The man in the brown suit”

  4 Copy quote

• Liking is more important than loving. It lasts. I want what is between us to last, Luke. I don't want us just to love each other and marry and get tired of each other and then want to marry some one else.

  Agatha Christie

  Tired, Reality, Important

  "5 Complete Novels of Murder and Detection".

  4 Copy quote

• A man doesn't wasnt to feel that a woman cares more for him than he cares for her. He doesn't want to feel owned, body and soul. It's that damned possessive attitude. This man is mine---he belongs to me! He wants to get away --- to get free. He wants to own his woman; he doesn't want her to own him.(Simon Boyle)

  Agatha Christie

  Attitude, Men, Soul

  Agatha Christie (1984). “Five complete Hercule Poirot novels”, Random House Value Pub

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• Love is not everything ... It is only when we are young that we think it is.

  Agatha Christie

  Love Is, Thinking, Young

  Agatha Christie (1984). “Five complete Hercule Poirot novels”, Random House Value Pub

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• I have always admired the Esquimaux (Eskimos). One fine day a delicious meal is cooked for dear old mother, and then she goes walking away over the ice, and doesn't come back.

  Agatha Christie

  Mother, Walking Away, Ice

  4 Copy quote

• If you are to be Hercule Poirot, you must think of everything.

  Agatha Christie

  Thinking, Hercule Poirot, Ifs

  8 Copy quote

• The things young women read nowadays and profess to enjoy positively frighten me.

  Agatha Christie

  Young, Enjoy, Young Women

  Agatha Christie (2010). “The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (Poirot)”, p.23, HarperCollins UK

  4 Copy quote

• No sign, so far, of anything sinister—but I live in hope.

  Agatha Christie

  Sinister

  Agatha Christie (2000). “Cat Among the Pigeons”, Berkley Publishing Group

  6 Copy quote

• To all those who lead monotonous lives in the hope that they may experience at second hand the delights and dangers of adventure. [author's dedication]

  Agatha Christie

  Adventure, Dedication, Monotonous Life

  "Perfect partners in crime: Tommy and Tuppence" by Sarah Crompton, www.theguardian.com. July 20, 2015.

  5 Copy quote

• To feel admiration for a man all through one's married life would, I think, be excessively tedious.

  Agatha Christie

  Men, Thinking, Admiration

  Agatha Christie (2010). “An Autobiography”, p.66, HarperCollins UK

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• You've a pretty good nerve," said Ratchett. "Will twenty thousand dollars tempt you?" It will not." If you're holding out for more, you won't get it. I know what a thing's worth to me." I, also M. Ratchett." What's wrong with my proposition?" Poirot rose. "If you will forgive me for being personal - I do not like your face, M. Ratchett," he said.

  Agatha Christie

  Rose, Forgive Me, Forgiving

  4 Copy quote

• how tedious is retirement! You cannot imagine to yourself the monotony with which day comes after day.

  Agatha Christie

  Retirement, Imagine, Monotony

  Agatha Christie (1985). “Agatha Christie: Five Complete Murder Mysteries”, Avenel

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• One place is very like another.

  Agatha Christie

  Agatha Christie (2010). “Death on the Nile (Poirot)”, p.30, HarperCollins UK

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• Who is there who has not felt a sudden startled pang at reliving an old experience or feeling an old emotion?

  Agatha Christie

  Feelings, Emotion, Felt

  Agatha Christie (2010). “Curtain: Poirot’s Last Case (Poirot)”, p.4, HarperCollins UK

  4 Copy quote

• We are the same people as we were at three, six, ten or twenty years old. More noticeably so, perhaps, at six or seven, because we were not pretending so much then.

  Agatha Christie

  Years, People, Twenties

  4 Copy quote

• The contemporary historian never writes such a true history as the historian of a later generation.

  Agatha Christie

  Writing, History, Generations

  Agatha Christie (2010). “The Mysterious Mr Quin”, p.22, HarperCollins UK

  4 Copy quote

• I suppose without curiosity a man would be a tortoise. Very comfortable life, a tortoise has.

  Agatha Christie

  Men, Curiosity, Would Be

  Agatha Christie (1991). “Postern of Fate”

  16 Copy quote

• if you ask me, nobody really likes people who are always doing their duty.

  Agatha Christie

  People, Likes, Duty

  Agatha Christie, Christie (1982). “Haloween Party”, Pocket

  4 Copy quote

• Vous eprouves trop d'emotion, Hastings, It affects your hands and your wits. Is that a way to fold a coat? And regard what you have done to my pyjamas. If the hairwash breaks what will befall them?' 'Good heavens, Poirot,' I cried, 'this is a matter of life and death. What does it matter what happens to our clothes?' 'You have no sense of proportion Hastings. We cannot catch a train earlier than the time that it leaves, and to ruin one's clothes will not be the least helpful in preventing a murder.

  Agatha Christie

  Hands, Clothes, Life And Death

  7 Copy quote

• Life itself is an unsolved mystery", said the clergyman gravely.

  Agatha Christie

  Mystery, Clergymen, Unsolved Mysteries

  Agatha Christie (2012). “The Tuesday Night Club: A Miss Marple Short Story”, p.6, HarperCollins UK

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• "Look here," I said, "people like to collect disasters."

  Agatha Christie

  Loss, People, Looks

  Agatha Christie (1992). “Endless Night”, HarperCollins

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• But no artist, I now realize, can be satisfied with art alone. There is a natural craving for recognition which cannot be gain-said.

  Agatha Christie

  Art, Gains, Recognition

  Agatha Christie (1986). “5 Complete Novels of Murder and Detection”, Wings

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• You are the patient one, Mademoiselle,' said Poirot to Miss Debenham. She shrugged her shoulders slightly. 'What else can one do?' You are a philosopher, Mademoiselle.' That implies a detached attitude. I think my attitude is more selfish. I have learned to save myself useless emotion.

  Agatha Christie

  Attitude, Selfish, Thinking

  Agatha Christie (1984). “Five complete Hercule Poirot novels”, Random House Value Pub

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• There's no agony like [getting started]. You sit in a room, biting pencils, looking at a typewriter, walking about, or casting yourself down on a sofa, feeling you want to cry your head off.

  Agatha Christie

  Typewriters, Agony, Feelings

  Agatha Christie (1991). “Agatha Christie: An Autobiography”, Berkley Publishing Group

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• Everyone likes talking about himself. - Hercule Poirot

  Agatha Christie

  Talking, Likes, Hercule Poirot

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