The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I could, reading a good deal.

Michael Cox
The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I...
The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I...
The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I...
The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I...
About This Quote

This is a story about how a girl who was falling in love with her boyfriend went on to the summer. She was very happy because she had made many friends during the summer. The story ends with her saying “The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I could, reading a good deal.”

Source: The Meaning Of Night

Some Similar Quotes
  1. A half-read book is a half-finished love affair. - David Mitchell

  2. The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

  3. It starts so young, and I'm angry about that. The garbage we're taught. About love, about what's "romantic." Look at so many of the so-called romantic figures in books and movies. Do we ever stop and think how many of them would cause serious and... - Deb Caletti

  4. I do not think I ever opened a book in my life which had not something to say upon woman's inconstancy. Songs and proverbs, all talk of woman's fickleness. But perhaps you will say, these were all written by men."" Perhaps I shall. Yes, yes,... - Jane Austen

  5. Someone once wrote that a novel should deliver a series of small astonishments. I get the same thing spending an hour with you. - E. Lockhart

More Quotes By Michael Cox
  1. For Death is the meaning of night; The eternal shadow Into which all lives must fall, All hopes expire.

  2. I had retained little of what is generally called religion, except for a visceral conviction that our lives are controlled by some universal mechanism that is greater than ourselves. Perhaps that was what others called God. Perhaps not.

  3. The summer passed quietly. I busied myself as best I could, reading a good deal.

  4. The boundaries of this world are forever shifting — from day to night, joy to sorrow, love to hate, and from life itself to death; and who can say at what moment we may suddenly cross over the border, from one state of existence to...

  5. After killing the red-haired man, I took myself off to Quinn’s for an oyster supper.

Related Topics