... it was going to be, I must admit. Everything is so much of a muchness. If you've seen one temple you've seen the lot, and the same with ... — Kimono • John Paris
... capacity for a virtue, which, I think, seems to be moribund among us—the virtue of moral indignation. Men and their actions were not all much of a muchness to him. There was none of the indifferentism of that pseudo-philosophic moderation, which, when a scoundrel or a scoundrelly action is on the tapis, hints that there is much to be said on both sides. Dickens hated a mean action or a mean sentiment as one hates something that ... — What I Remember, Volume 2 • Thomas Adolphus Trollope
...
