Friendship

Agatha Christie on Friendship

Browse 9 quotations attributed to Agatha Christie, catalogued under friendship, with dates where available.

Literature
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
9 quotes

This page displays 9 quotations attributed to Agatha Christie and filed under "friendship" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.

Attributed to Agatha Christie, entry #5447: "It really is very dangerous to believe people. I never have for years."

Attributed to Agatha Christie, entry #130083: "We shall not hunt together again, my friend. Our first hunt was here — and our last … They were good days, Yes, they have been good days..."

9 Quotes by Agatha Christie on Friendship

"It really is very dangerous to believe people. I never have for years."

— Agatha Christie

"We shall not hunt together again, my friend. Our first hunt was here — and our last … They were good days, Yes, they have been good days..."

— Agatha Christie

"Exactly! It is absurd — improbable — it cannot be. So I myself have said. And yet, my friend, there it is! one cannot escape from the facts."

— Agatha Christie

"Not if the butcher had become a butcher simply in order to have a chance of murdering the baker. One must always look one step behind, my friend."

— Agatha Christie

"Ah, my friend, one may live in a big house and yet have no comfort."

— Agatha Christie

"‘Yes, my friend,’ he said. ‘It is so easy to be an American — here in Paris! A nasal voice — the chewing gum — the little goatee — the horned-rimmed spectacles — all the appurtenances of the stage American…’"

— Agatha Christie

"Every murderer is probably somebody’s old friend."

— Agatha Christie

"Is it coding — or code breaking? Is it like Deborah’s job? Do be careful, Tommy, people go queer doing that and can’t sleep and walk about all night groaning and repeating 978345286 or something like that and finally have nervous breakdowns and go into homes."

— Agatha Christie

"The intense interest aroused in the public by what was known at the time as “The Styles Case” has now somewhat subsided. Nevertheless, in view of the world-wide notoriety which attended it, I have been asked, both by my friend Poirot and the family themselves, to write an account of the whole story. This, we trust, will effectually silence the sensational rumours which still persist."

— Agatha Christie