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Nobody can tell what I suffer! But it is always so. Those who do not complain are never pitied.
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
Always
Ironic
Never
Complain
Complaining
Prejudice
Suffer
Nobody
Suffering
Tell
Pitied
More quotes by Jane Austen
A fondness for reading, which, properly directed, must be an education in itself.
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I could not be happy with a man whose taste did not in every point coincide with my own. He must enter in all my feelings the same books, the same music must charm us both.
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It's been many years since I had such an exemplary vegetable.
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Elinor was to be the comforter of others in her own distresses, no less than in theirs and all the comfort that could be given by assurances of her own composure of mind, and a very earnest vindication of Edward from every charge but of imprudence, was readily offered.
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If I could not be persuaded into doing what I thought wrong, I never will be tricked into it.
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Oh! do not attack me with your watch. A watch is always too fast or too slow. I cannot be dictated to by a watch.
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Obstinate, headstrong girl!
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There is no charm equal to tenderness of heart.
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To be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love.
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she was oppressed, she was overcome by her own felicity and happily disposed as is the human mind to be easily familiarized with any change for the better, it required several hours to give sedateness to her spirits, or any degree of tranquillity to her heart.
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She was stronger alone.
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It isn't what we say or think that defines us, but what we do.
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Elinor could sit still no longer. She almost ran out of the room, and as soon as the door was closed, burst into tears of joy, which at first she thought would never cease.
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I am not romantic, you know I never was.
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[I]t is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible.
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I am afraid that the pleasantness of an employment does not always evince its propriety.
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Her form, though not so correct as her sister's, in having the advantage of height, was more striking and her face was so lovely, that when in the common cant of praise she was called a beautiful girl, truth was less violently outraged than usually happens.
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Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled.
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If this man had not twelve thousand a year, he would be a very stupid fellow.
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“It is not everyone,” said Elinor, “who has your passion for dead leaves.”
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