“although an American would always rather lose a drop of blood than a dollar, they keep a pretty sharp look out upon both.””
Quotes by James Malcolm Rymer
“Could I desert her – could I say to her, ‘My dear girl, when you were full of health and beauty, I loved you, but now that sadness is at your heart I leave you?’ Could I tell her that, uncle, and yet call myself a man?” “No!””
“But damne, I want to know about the mermaid.” “The vampyre, you mean, sir.” “Well, well, the vampyre.” “Then,””
“But soon a better nature seems to come over him, and gentler words fall from his lips. He preaches patience to himself – he talks not of revenge, but of justice, and in accents of more hopefulness than he had before spoken, he calls upon Heaven to succour him in his deep distress.””
“Thanks −− a thousand thanks. You many not live to regret having made a friend of Varney −− ""The vampyre!" said Flora.””
“My dear uncle, you will recollect that Miss Bannerworth is quite a young lady.” “I suppose she is.” “Well, then, for God’s sake, don’t attempt to kiss her.” “Not kiss her! damne, they like it. Not kiss her, because she’s a young lady! Damne, do you think I’d kiss a corporal of marines?” “No, uncle; but you know young ladies are very delicate.” “And ain’t I delicate – shiver my timbers, ain’t I delicate? Where is she?””
James Malcolm Rymer was a British writer known for his contributions to the genre of penny dreadfuls in the 19th century. He is most notably recognized as the probable co-author, alongside Thomas Peck...