Author of quotes: Arthur Conan Doyle. Page 2

... quarrel essential belonging of love; they clean the love and give it new strength, like a storm that refreshes the stuffy atmosphere of a July day.

If a woman loves a man, he can read her "Encyclopedic Dictionary" though with the end - she will sit at his feet and listen for hours, and ask for more and more.

Cold and poverty and storm are raising quality, creating masters.

You are watching but not watching, and it's a big difference.

To theorize without evidence, is dangerous. Unconsciously the person begins to manipulate the facts to fit your theory, rather than to establish the theory by the facts.

... You are a doctor and should know that the actions of the child can be understood by examining the character of the parents. And Vice versa. I have often defined the character of the parents, studied the disposition of their children.

Only a fool could imagine that if in peacetime, teach a man to be a coward in war, he will behave like a lion.

I have only some relevance to science, Mr. Holmes: that is to say, a picker up of shells on the shore of a vast ocean of knowledge.

I struggle with evil as its modest forces and capabilities, but to rebel against the father of evil himself would, perhaps, be too presumptuous of me.

If the mind and the life of the road you, stay away from peatlands.

He was a dangerous man with a fascinating speeches and affection. In addition, it was surrounded by an aura of mystery and unknown adventures, and it excites the woman's curiosity first, and then love.

Not a man but a miracle - a living miracle! He seems able to piss off a little dove, o quarrel with a Quaker at a prayer meeting!

Believe me, the most fascinating woman I have ever seen, was hanged for the murder of his three children. She poisoned them to get the money for the insurance policy. And the most repulsive appearance, some of my friends had one philanthropist, spent almost a quarter of a million on the London poor.

In London, you know, a lot of people, which - who from timidity, and who misanthropy - avoid the society of their own kind.