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Quotes about Happiness

Happiness is a gift and the trick is not to expect it, but to delight in it when it comes.
— Charles Dickens
Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen and six , result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery
— Charles Dickens
Cheerfulness and contentment are great beautifiers, and are famous preservers of good looks.
— Charles Dickens
And O there are days in this life, worth life and worth death. And O what a bright old song it is, that O 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love that makes the world go round!
— Charles Dickens
The happiness he gives is quite as great, as if it cost a fortune.
— Charles Dickens
I have said that they were truly happy; and without strong affection and humanity of heart, and gratitude to that Being whose code is Mercy, and whose great attribute is Benevolence to all things that breathe, happiness can never be attained.
— Charles Dickens
Cottage of content was better than the Palace of cold splendour, and that where love was, all was.
— Charles Dickens
What an unsubstantial, happy, foolish time! Of all the times of mine that Time has in his grip, there is none that in one retrospection I can smile at half so much, and think of half so tenderly.
— Charles Dickens
A merry Christmas to everybody! A happy New Year to all the world. Hallo here! Whoop! Hallo!
— Charles Dickens
and though the merriment was rather boisterous, still it came from the heart and not from the lips; and this is the right sort of merriment, after all.
— Charles Dickens
So it was done to the general contentment; and if Gruff and Glum didn't in the course of the afternoon splice the main brace, it was not for want of the means of inflicting that outrage on the feelings of the Infant Bands of Hope.
— Charles Dickens
In these times, when so wide a gulf has opened between the rich and the poor, which, instead of narrowing, as all good men would have it, grows broader daily; it is most important that all ranks and degrees of people should understand whose hands are stretched out to separate these two great divisions of society each of whom, for its strength and happiness, and the future existence of this country, as a great and powerful nation, is dependent on the other.
— Charles Dickens