Quote by Charles Dickens

It was considered at the time a striking proof of virtue in the young king that he was sorry for his father's death;but, as common subjects have that virtue too, sometimes, we will say no more about it.


It was considered at the time a striking proof of virtue in

Summary

This quote sarcastically suggests that it was perceived as virtuous for the young king to feel remorse over his father's death. However, the quote implies that feeling sorrow over the loss of a loved one is a common human trait and does not deserve excessive praise or attention. Therefore, there is no need to elaborate on this seemingly exceptional display of virtue by the young king.

By Charles Dickens
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