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The snow was getting so deep they could hardly drag their little legs through it, and the trees were thicker and more like each other than ever. There seemed to be no end to this wood, and no beginning, and no difference in it, and worst of all, no way out.

— Kenneth Grahame The Wind in the Willows (1908)

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More quotes by Kenneth Grahame

As a rule, indeed, grown-up people are fairly correct on matters of fact; it is in the higher gift of imagination that they are so sadly to seek.

The Golden Age. The Finding of the Princess (1895)

Don't, for goodness' sake, keep on saying 'Don't;' I hear so much of it, and it's monotonous, and makes me tired.

Dream Days (1898)

Monkeys, who very sensibly refrain from speech lest they should be set to earn their livings.

There's a misunderstanding somewhere, and I want to put it right. The fact is, this is a good dragon.

Dream Days (1898)

The most modest and retiring dragon in the world, if he's as big as four cart-horses and covered with blue scales, cannot keep altogether out of the public view.

Dream Days (1898)

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Kenneth Grahame (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.