“The bear bent down to do up its case again. As he did so, Mrs. Brown caught a glimpse of the writing on the label. It said, simply, PLEASE LOOK AFTER THIS BEAR. THANK YOU.”
Page 10.
A Bear Called Paddington (1958)
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Michael Bond 4
English author, creator of Paddington the Bear 1926–2017Related quotes

Page 9.
A Bear Called Paddington (1958)

“Live to your rebirth and do what you will
(Oh by jingo)
Forget all I've said, please bear me no ill.”
After All
Song lyrics, The Man Who Sold the World (1970)

Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance (1974), Afterword (1984)
Context: A culture-bearing book, like a mule, bears the culture on its back. No one should sit down to write one deliberately. Culture-bearing books occur almost accidentally, like a sudden change in the stock market. There are books of high quality that are an part of the culture, but that is not the same. They are a part of it. They aren't carrying it anywhere. They may talk about insanity sympathetically, for example, because that's the standard cultural attitude. But they don't carry any suggestion that insanity might be something other than sickness or degeneracy.

Source: The Keys to the Kingdom series, Grim Tuesday (2004), p. 300.

“Oh, Bear!” said Christopher Robin. “How I do love you!” “So do I,” said Pooh.”
Source: Winnie the Pooh