“ You have a right to your own opinion, just as I have to mine. ”
Agatha Christie, The Mysterious Affair at Styles (1920). copy citation
| Author | Agatha Christie |
|---|---|
| Source | The Mysterious Affair at Styles |
| Topic | opinion disagreement |
| Date | 1920 |
| Language | English |
| Reference | |
| Note | |
| Weblink | http://www.gutenberg.org/files/863/863-h/863-h.htm |
Context
“Privately I thought it lucky that he had associated with him someone of a more receptive type of mind.
Poirot was surveying me with quietly twinkling eyes.
«You are not pleased with me, mon ami?»
«My dear Poirot,» I said coldly, «it is not for me to dictate to you. You have a right to your own opinion, just as I have to mine.»
«A most admirable sentiment,» remarked Poirot, rising briskly to his feet. «Now I have finished with this room. By the way, whose is the smaller desk in the corner?»
«Mr. Inglethorp's.»
” source
Poirot was surveying me with quietly twinkling eyes.
«You are not pleased with me, mon ami?»
«My dear Poirot,» I said coldly, «it is not for me to dictate to you. You have a right to your own opinion, just as I have to mine.»
«A most admirable sentiment,» remarked Poirot, rising briskly to his feet. «Now I have finished with this room. By the way, whose is the smaller desk in the corner?»
«Mr. Inglethorp's.»
” source
