Eugene Sue Quotes

France, Writer
January 26, 1804 – August, 3, 1857.

Marie-Joseph "Eugène" Sue was a French novelist. He was one of several authors who popularized the genre of the serial novel in France with his very popular and widely imitated The Mysteries of Paris, which was published in a newspaper from 1842 to 1843.

There is something still more to be dreaded than a Jesuit and that is a Jesuitess.

Eugene Sue
- Dreaded
- Jesuit
I wanted to be a nobleman; I bought a name and a title... Oh, nothing is impossible with five million a year.

Eugene Sue
- Name
- Title
- Nobleman

The hand that gives, gathers.

Eugene Sue
- Hands
- Gathers
The Arctic Ocean encircles with a belt of eternal ice the desert confines of Siberia and North America--the uttermost limits of the Old and New worlds, separated by the narrow, channel, known as Behring's Straits.

Eugene Sue
- Limits
- Ice
- Channel
One, two, three four five, All is well I am alive, Six,seven,eight nine ten, All is well, no whining then!

Eugene Sue
- Alive
- Well
Virtue often trips and falls over the sharp edge of poverty.

Eugene Sue
- Poverty
- Virtue
- Trips
The eyes are the windows of a woman's heart; you may enter that a way!

Eugene Sue
- Heart
- Way
- Eyes
Weakness indicates dependence, and there is a degree of trust and tenderness also in it.

Eugene Sue