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Lawana Blackwell Quotes

Age is no guarantee of maturity.

Age is no guarantee of maturity.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter, The”, p.23, Bethany House

Patterning your life around other's opinions is nothing more than slavery.

Lawana Blackwell (2008). “Dowry of Miss Lydia Clark, The”, p.262, Bethany House

Forgiveness is almost a selfish act because of its immense benefits to the one who forgives.

Lawana Blackwell (2008). “The Dowry of Miss Lydia Clark (The Gresham Chronicles Book #3)”, p.433, Baker Books

It isn't kind to cultivate a friendship just so one will have an audience.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “The Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter (The Gresham Chronicles Book #2)”, p.262, Baker Books

Outings are so much more fun when we can savor them through the children's eyes.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter, The”, p.79, Bethany House

For all their strength, men were sometimes like little children.

Lawana Blackwell (2008). “Dowry of Miss Lydia Clark, The”, p.62, Bethany House

I've grown to realize the joy that comes from little victories is preferable to the fun that comes from ease and the pursuit of pleasure.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “The Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter (The Gresham Chronicles Book #2)”, p.509, Baker Books

The hatred you're carrying is a live coal in your heart - far more damaging to yourself than to them.

Lawana Blackwell (2008). “The Dowry of Miss Lydia Clark (The Gresham Chronicles Book #3)”, p.443, Baker Books

If courage wasn't a standard result of aging it meant that the young could somehow acquire it as well.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter, The”, p.263, Bethany House

If there was strife and contention in the home, very little else in life could compensate for it.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter, The”, p.67, Bethany House

True repentance means making amends with the person when at all possible.

Lawana Blackwell (2008). “The Dowry of Miss Lydia Clark (The Gresham Chronicles Book #3)”, p.437, Baker Books

Propriety was a rigid master, but one that must be obeyed if one wanted to keep a sterling reputation.

Lawana Blackwell (2007). “Courtship of the Vicar's Daughter, The”, p.173, Bethany House