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Top 500 Bram Stoker Quotes (2026 Update)
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Bram Stoker Quote: “Arthur turned to him and said, ‘If only you knew how gladly I would die for her you would understand.”

401. “Arthur turned to him and said, ‘If only you knew how gladly I would die for her you would understand.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “It is too great a strain for a woman to bear. I did not think so at first, but I know better now.”

402. “It is too great a strain for a woman to bear. I did not think so at first, but I know better now.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “When all was over, I could see how much Arthur was weakened. I dressed the wound and took his arm to bring him away, when Van Helsing spoke without turning round, the man seems to have eyes in the back of his head, “The brave lover, I think, deserve another kiss, which he shall have presently.” And as he had now finished his operation, he adjusted the pillow to the patient’s head. As.”

403. “When all was over, I could see how much Arthur was weakened. I dressed the wound and took his arm to bring him away, when Van Helsing spoke without turning round, the man seems to have eyes in the back of his head, “The brave lover, I think, deserve another kiss, which he shall have presently.” And as he had now finished his operation, he adjusted the pillow to the patient’s head. As.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Arthur placed the point over the heart, and as I looked I could see its dint in the white flesh. Then he struck with all his might.”

404. “Arthur placed the point over the heart, and as I looked I could see its dint in the white flesh. Then he struck with all his might.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “The common people know me, and I am master. But a stranger in a strange land, he is no one. Men know him not, and to know not is to care not for. I.”

405. “The common people know me, and I am master. But a stranger in a strange land, he is no one. Men know him not, and to know not is to care not for. I.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “How was it that all the people at Bistritz and on the coach had some terrible fear for me? What meant the giving of the crucifix, of the garlic, of the wild rose, of the mountain ash? Bless.”

406. “How was it that all the people at Bistritz and on the coach had some terrible fear for me? What meant the giving of the crucifix, of the garlic, of the wild rose, of the mountain ash? Bless.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “All our work is undone; we must begin again. There is no young Arthur here now; I have to call on your yourself this time, friend John.”

407. “All our work is undone; we must begin again. There is no young Arthur here now; I have to call on your yourself this time, friend John.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I passed to my room and went to be, and, strange to say, slept without dreaming. despair has it’s own calms.”

408. “I passed to my room and went to be, and, strange to say, slept without dreaming. despair has it’s own calms.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Doctor, you don’t know what it is to doubt everything, even yourself.”

409. “Doctor, you don’t know what it is to doubt everything, even yourself.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I have to be absent for a while. Do not wait for me. – D.”

410. “I have to be absent for a while. Do not wait for me. – D.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “He seemed so confident that I, remembering my own confidence two nights before and with the baneful result, felt awe and vague terror. It must have been my weakness that made me hesitate to tell it to my friend, but I felt it all the more, like unshed tears.”

411. “He seemed so confident that I, remembering my own confidence two nights before and with the baneful result, felt awe and vague terror. It must have been my weakness that made me hesitate to tell it to my friend, but I felt it all the more, like unshed tears.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I set to and enjoyed a hearty meal. When I had done, I looked for a bell, so that I might let the servants know I had finished, but I could not find one.”

412. “I set to and enjoyed a hearty meal. When I had done, I looked for a bell, so that I might let the servants know I had finished, but I could not find one.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I am deeper in death at this moment than if the weight of an earthly grave lay heavy upon me!”

413. “I am deeper in death at this moment than if the weight of an earthly grave lay heavy upon me!”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “All this weakness comes to me in sleep; until I dread the very thought.”

414. “All this weakness comes to me in sleep; until I dread the very thought.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Frankly we did our best to prevent such a testamentary disposition, and pointed out certain contingencies that might leave her daughter either penniless or not so free as she should be to act regarding a matrimonial alliance.”

415. “Frankly we did our best to prevent such a testamentary disposition, and pointed out certain contingencies that might leave her daughter either penniless or not so free as she should be to act regarding a matrimonial alliance.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “At that moment the remnant of my love passed into hate and loathing; had she then to be killed, I could have done it with savage delight.”

416. “At that moment the remnant of my love passed into hate and loathing; had she then to be killed, I could have done it with savage delight.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Maybe it’s in that wind out over the sea that’s bringin’ with it loss and wreck, and sore distress, and sad hearts.”

417. “Maybe it’s in that wind out over the sea that’s bringin’ with it loss and wreck, and sore distress, and sad hearts.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Truly Miss Lucy, if she be sad in the foes that beset her, is at least happy in the friends that love her. One, two, three, all open their veins for her, besides one old man. Oh yes, friend John; I am not blind! I love you all the more for it!”

418. “Truly Miss Lucy, if she be sad in the foes that beset her, is at least happy in the friends that love her. One, two, three, all open their veins for her, besides one old man. Oh yes, friend John; I am not blind! I love you all the more for it!”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Let me advise you, my dear young friend-nay, let me warn you with all seriousness, that should you leave these rooms you will not by any chance to sleep in any other part of the castle. It is old, and has many memories, and there are bad dreams for those who sleep unwisely. Be warned! Should sleep now or ever overcome you, or be like to do, then haste to your own chamber or to these rooms, for your rest will then be safe.”

419. “Let me advise you, my dear young friend-nay, let me warn you with all seriousness, that should you leave these rooms you will not by any chance to sleep in any other part of the castle. It is old, and has many memories, and there are bad dreams for those who sleep unwisely. Be warned! Should sleep now or ever overcome you, or be like to do, then haste to your own chamber or to these rooms, for your rest will then be safe.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Then tell me – for I am a student of the brain – how you accept the hypnotism and reject the thought reading.”

420. “Then tell me – for I am a student of the brain – how you accept the hypnotism and reject the thought reading.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I must not deceive myself; it was no dream; but all a grim reality.”

421. “I must not deceive myself; it was no dream; but all a grim reality.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I was conscious of the presence of the count, and of his being as if lapped in a stain of fury.”

422. “I was conscious of the presence of the count, and of his being as if lapped in a stain of fury.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I have copied out the words on my typewriter, and none other need now hear your heart beat, as I did.”

423. “I have copied out the words on my typewriter, and none other need now hear your heart beat, as I did.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “In his speaking of things and people, and especially of battles, he spoke as if he had been present at them all.”

424. “In his speaking of things and people, and especially of battles, he spoke as if he had been present at them all.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I felt myself struggling to awake to some call of instinct; nay, my very soul was struggling, and my half-remembered sensibilities were stirring to answer the call.”

425. “I felt myself struggling to awake to some call of instinct; nay, my very soul was struggling, and my half-remembered sensibilities were stirring to answer the call.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “All chambers are alike to the doctor;.”

426. “All chambers are alike to the doctor;.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “The gypsies may not have known the language, but there was no mistaking the tone, in whatever tongue the words were spoken.”

427. “The gypsies may not have known the language, but there was no mistaking the tone, in whatever tongue the words were spoken.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I want you to have your brain clear, and all your susceptibilities fresh.”

428. “I want you to have your brain clear, and all your susceptibilities fresh.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “It was soothing, somehow, to the feelings to find myself disassociated even in the mind of this poor madman from the others; but all the same I do not follow his thought. Am I to take it that I have anything in common with him, so that we are, as it were, to stand together, or has he to gain from me some good so stupendous that my well-being is needful to him?”

429. “It was soothing, somehow, to the feelings to find myself disassociated even in the mind of this poor madman from the others; but all the same I do not follow his thought. Am I to take it that I have anything in common with him, so that we are, as it were, to stand together, or has he to gain from me some good so stupendous that my well-being is needful to him?”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “And so you, like the others, would play your brains against mine. You would help these men to hunt me and frustrate me in my design! You know now, and they know in part already, and will know in full before long, what it is to cross my path. They should have kept their energies for use closer to home. Whilst they played wits against me, against me who commanded nations, and intrigued for them, and fought for them, hundreds of years before they were born, I was countermining them.”

430. “And so you, like the others, would play your brains against mine. You would help these men to hunt me and frustrate me in my design! You know now, and they know in part already, and will know in full before long, what it is to cross my path. They should have kept their energies for use closer to home. Whilst they played wits against me, against me who commanded nations, and intrigued for them, and fought for them, hundreds of years before they were born, I was countermining them.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “The poor dear was evidently terrified at something-very greatly terrified; I do believe that if he had not had me to lean on and support him, he would have sunk down.”

431. “The poor dear was evidently terrified at something-very greatly terrified; I do believe that if he had not had me to lean on and support him, he would have sunk down.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Then the horror overcame me, and I sank down unconscious. CHAPTER.”

432. “Then the horror overcame me, and I sank down unconscious. CHAPTER.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “My fear fell from me as if it had been a vaporous garment which dissolved in the warmth.”

433. “My fear fell from me as if it had been a vaporous garment which dissolved in the warmth.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I picked out one who has afforded me a study of interest. He is so quaint in his ideas, and so unlike the normal lunatic, that I have determined to understand him as well as I can. Today I seemed to get nearer than ever before to the heart of his mystery.”

434. “I picked out one who has afforded me a study of interest. He is so quaint in his ideas, and so unlike the normal lunatic, that I have determined to understand him as well as I can. Today I seemed to get nearer than ever before to the heart of his mystery.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “In a trance she died, and in trance she is un-dead, too.”

435. “In a trance she died, and in trance she is un-dead, too.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “For it is not the least of its terrors that this evil thing is rooted deep in all good; in soil barren of holy memories it cannot rest.”

436. “For it is not the least of its terrors that this evil thing is rooted deep in all good; in soil barren of holy memories it cannot rest.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Some of the “New Women” writers will someday start an idea that men and women should be allowed to see each other asleep before proposing or accepting.”

437. “Some of the “New Women” writers will someday start an idea that men and women should be allowed to see each other asleep before proposing or accepting.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Oh, very well,” he said; “let her come in, by all means; but just wait a minute till I tidy up the place.” His method of tidying was peculiar: he simply swallowed all the flies and spiders in the boxes before I could stop him. It was quite evident that he feared, or was jealous of, some interference.”

438. “Oh, very well,” he said; “let her come in, by all means; but just wait a minute till I tidy up the place.” His method of tidying was peculiar: he simply swallowed all the flies and spiders in the boxes before I could stop him. It was quite evident that he feared, or was jealous of, some interference.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “This time there could be no error, for the man was close to me, and I could see him over my shoulder. But there was no reflection of him in the mirror!”

439. “This time there could be no error, for the man was close to me, and I could see him over my shoulder. But there was no reflection of him in the mirror!”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “As I look round this room, although it has been to me so full of fear, it is now a sort of sanctuary, for nothing can be more dreadful than those awful women, who were-who are-waiting to suck my blood.”

440. “As I look round this room, although it has been to me so full of fear, it is now a sort of sanctuary, for nothing can be more dreadful than those awful women, who were-who are-waiting to suck my blood.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Jack, if you may tell me without betraying confidence. Arthur was the first; is that not so?”

441. “Jack, if you may tell me without betraying confidence. Arthur was the first; is that not so?”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Author: Bram Stoker.”

442. “Author: Bram Stoker.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “The horses are nearly ready, and we are soon off. We ride to death of some one. God alone knows who, or where, or what, or when, or how it may be...”

443. “The horses are nearly ready, and we are soon off. We ride to death of some one. God alone knows who, or where, or what, or when, or how it may be...”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I have had a great shock, and when I try to think of what it is I feel my head spin round, and I do not know if it was all real or the dreaming of a madman.”

444. “I have had a great shock, and when I try to think of what it is I feel my head spin round, and I do not know if it was all real or the dreaming of a madman.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Friend John, to you with so much of experience already – and you, too, dear Madam Mina, that are young – here is a lesson: do not fear ever to think.”

445. “Friend John, to you with so much of experience already – and you, too, dear Madam Mina, that are young – here is a lesson: do not fear ever to think.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “I have tried to keep an open mind; and it is not the ordinary things of life that could close it, but the strange things, the extraordinary things, the things that make one doubt if they be mad or sane.”

446. “I have tried to keep an open mind; and it is not the ordinary things of life that could close it, but the strange things, the extraordinary things, the things that make one doubt if they be mad or sane.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Somewhere near, a passing bell was tolling; the neighbourhood were howling; and in our shrubbery, seemingly just outside, a nightingale was singing. I was dazed and stupid with pain and terror and weakness, but the sound of the nightingale seemed like the voice of my dead mother come back to comfort me.”

447. “Somewhere near, a passing bell was tolling; the neighbourhood were howling; and in our shrubbery, seemingly just outside, a nightingale was singing. I was dazed and stupid with pain and terror and weakness, but the sound of the nightingale seemed like the voice of my dead mother come back to comfort me.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Gott in Himmel!”

448. “Gott in Himmel!”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “Even the deep, burning eyes seemed set amongst swollen flesh, for the lids and pouches underneath were bloated. It seemed as if the whole awful creature were simply gorged with blood. He lay like a filthy leech, exhausted with his repletion. I.”

449. “Even the deep, burning eyes seemed set amongst swollen flesh, for the lids and pouches underneath were bloated. It seemed as if the whole awful creature were simply gorged with blood. He lay like a filthy leech, exhausted with his repletion. I.”

— Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker Quote: “The strangest figures we saw were the Slovaks, who were more barbarian than the rest, with their big cow-boy hats, great baggy dirty-white trousers, white linen shirts, and enormous heavy leather belts, nearly a foot wide, all studded over with brass nails. They wore high boots, with their trousers tucked into them, and had long black hair and heavy black moustaches. They are very picturesque, but do not look prepossessing. On.”

450. “The strangest figures we saw were the Slovaks, who were more barbarian than the rest, with their big cow-boy hats, great baggy dirty-white trousers, white linen shirts, and enormous heavy leather belts, nearly a foot wide, all studded over with brass nails. They wore high boots, with their trousers tucked into them, and had long black hair and heavy black moustaches. They are very picturesque, but do not look prepossessing. On.”

— Bram Stoker

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