I like living. I have sometimes been wildly, despairingly, acutely miserable, racked with sorrow, but through it all I still know quite certainly that just to be alive is a grand thing. Agatha Christie More Quotes by Agatha Christie More Quotes From Agatha Christie I was thinking, that when my time comes, I should be sorry if the only plea I had to offer was that of justice. Because it might mean that only justice would be meted out to me. Agatha Christie sorrymeanthinking I never can stand seeing people pleased with themselves,†said Joanna. “It arouses all my worst instincts. Agatha Christie instinctsaidpeople If you love, you will suffer, and if you do not love, you do not know the meaning of a Christian life. Agatha Christie sufferingchristianlove-you It is odd how, when you have a secret belief of your own which you do not wish to acknowledge, the voicing of it by someone else will rouse you to a fury of denial. Agatha Christie denialsecretwish Any coincidencce is worth noticing. You can throw it away later if it is only a coincidence. Agatha Christie noticing-youcoincidenceifs It's what's in *yourself* that makes you happy or unhappy. Agatha Christie crime-novelsmake-you-happyunhappy You know, Emily was a selfish old woman in her way. She was very generous, but she always wanted a return. She never let people forget what she had done for them - and, that way she missed love. Agatha Christie selfishdonepeople No sign, so far, of anything sinister—but I live in hope. Agatha Christie sinister I don't know. I don't know at all. And that's what's frightening the life out of me. To have no idea. Agatha Christie frighteningknowsideas Who are you? You don't belong to the police?' 'I am better than the police,' said Poirot. He said it without conscious arrogance. It was, to him, a simple statement of fact. Agatha Christie policearrogancesimple How often have I not heard a perfectly intelligent female says, in the tone of one clinching an argument, 'Edgar says -- ' And all the time you are perfectly aware that Edgar is a perfect fool. Agatha Christie foolintelligentperfect Nothing, I believe, is so full of life under the microscope as a drop of water from a stagnant pool. Agatha Christie poolwaterbelieve In my experience, people who go about looking for trouble usually find it. Agatha Christie troublepeople Sitting here with one's knitting, one just sees the facts. -"The Blood-Stained Pavement Agatha Christie knittingsittingblood The truth often does sound unconvincing. Agatha Christie sounddoe Speech ... is an invention of man's to prevent him from thinking. Agatha Christie speechmenthinking I am not one to rely upon the expert procedure. It is the psychology I seek, not the fingerprint or the cigarette ash. Agatha Christie rely-uponpsychologyexperts As you yourself have said, what other explanation can there be?' Poirot stared straight ahead of him. 'That is what I ask myself,' he said. 'That is what I never cease to ask myself. Agatha Christie explanationaskssaid I can't imagine why everybody is always so keen for authors to talk about writing. I should have thought it was an author's business to write, not talk. Agatha Christie imagineshould-havewriting the science of tomorrow is the supernatural of today. Agatha Christie tomorrowtoday