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No man is offended by another man's admiration of the woman he loves it is the woman only who can make it a torment.
Jane Austen
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Jane Austen
Age: 101 †
Born: 1775
Born: December 16
Died: 1877
Died: July 24
Novelist
Short Story Writer
Writer
Steventon
Hampshire
Men
Torment
Offended
Admiration
Loves
Inspiring
Woman
Another
Make
Abbey
More quotes by Jane Austen
I have often observed that resignation is never so perfect as when the blessing denied begins to lose somewhat of its value in our eyes.
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Do not consider me now as an elegant female intending to plague you, but as a rational creature speaking the truth from her heart.
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Which of all my important nothings shall I tell you first?
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I understand Crawford paid you a visit? Yes. And was he attentive? Yes, very. And has your heart changed towards him? Yes. Several times. I have - I find that I - I find that- Shh. Surely you and I are beyond speaking when words are clearly not enough.... I missed you. And I you.
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From politics it was an easy step to silence.
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I go too long without picking up a good book, I feel like I've done nothing useful with my life.
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I pay very little regard...to what any young person says on the subject of marriage. If they profess a disinclination for it, I only set it down that they have not yet seen the right person.
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We can all begin freely—a slight preference is natural enough but there are very few of us who have heart enough to be really in love without encouragement.
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It does not appear to me that my hand is unworthy your acceptance, or that the establishment I can offer would be any other than highly desirable.
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I am sorry to tell you that I am getting very extravagant and spending all my money: and what is worse for you, I have been spending yours too.
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The publicis rather apt to be unreasonably discontented when a woman does marry again, than when she does not.
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... strange things may be generally accounted for if their cause be fairly seached out.
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His own enjoyment, or his own ease, was, in every particular, his ruling principle.
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I am excessively diverted.
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I am not at all in a humour for writing I must write on till I am.
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Every impulse of feeling should be guided by reason and, in my opinion, exertion should always be in proportion to what is required.
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She knew that what Marianne and her mother conjectured one moment, they believed the next: that with them, to wish was to hope, and to hope was to expect.
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Each found her greatest safety in silence.
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Maybe it’s that I find it hard to forgive the follies and vices of others, or their offenses against me. My good opinion, once lost, is lost forever.
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