Quotes From "Lorna Doone" By R.D. Blackmore

The motives of mankind are plainer than the motions they...
1
The motives of mankind are plainer than the motions they produce. R.D. Blackmore
3
But during those two months of fog . the saddest and the heaviest thing was to stand beside the sea. To be upon the beach yourself, and see the long waves coming in; to know that they are long waves, but only see a piece of them. And to hear them lifting roundly, swelling over smooth green rocks, plashing down in the hollow corners, but bearing on all the same as ever, soft and sleek and sorrowful, till their little noise is over. R.D. Blackmore
4
It seemed to me that if the lawyers failed to do their duty, they ought to pay people for waiting upon them, instead of making them pay for it. R.D. Blackmore