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Where the waters do agree, it is quite wonderful the relief they give.
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
Quite
Wonderful
Water
Give
Giving
Waters
Relief
Agree
More quotes by Jane Austen
Loss of virtue in a female is irretrievable that one false step involves her in endless ruin that her reputation is no less brittle than it is beautiful and that she cannot be too much guarded in her behaviour towards the undeserving of the other sex.
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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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Do you not want to know who has taken it? cried his wife impatiently.
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You must be the best judge of your own happiness.
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Time, time will heal the wound.
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A person who can write a long letter with ease, cannot write ill.
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The sooner every party breaks up the better.
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There was no being displeased with such an encourager, for his admiration made him discern a likeness before it was possible.
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Where youth and diffidence are united, it requires uncommon steadiness of reason to resist the attraction of being called the most charming girl in the world.
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I encourage him to be in his garden as often as possible. Then he has to walk to Rosings nearly every day. ... I admit I encourage him in that also.
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No one who had ever seen Catherine Morland in her infancy, would have supposed her born to be a heroine... But from fifteen to seventeen she was in training for a heroine.
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And if I had not a letter to write myself, I might sit by you and admire the evenness of your writing, as another young lady once did. But I have an aunt too, who must not be longer neglected.
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One cannot be always laughing at a man without now and then stumbling on something witty.
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One can never have too large a party.
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I have always maintained the importance of Aunts
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I do regard her as one who is too modest for the world in general to be aware of half her accomplishments, and too highly accomplished for modesty to be natural of any other woman.
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An artist cannot do anything slovenly.
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I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them a great deal.
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Fine dancing, I believe like virtue, must be its own reward. Those who are standing by are usually thinking of something very different.
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It is always incomprehensible to a man that a woman should ever refuse an offer of marriage.
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