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We are all fools in love.
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
Fools
Fool
History
Love
More quotes by Jane Austen
Real solemn history, I cannot be interested in.... The quarrels of popes and kings, with wars and pestilences in every page the men all so good for nothing, and hardly any women at all.
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Personal size and mental sorrow have certainly no necessary proportions. A large bulky figure has a good a right to be in deep affliction, as the most graceful set of limbs in the world. But, fair or not fair, there are unbecoming conjunctions, which reason will pa tronize in vain,--which taste cannot tolerate,--which ridicule will seize.
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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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For what do we live, but to make sport by subjecting our neighbors to endless discretionary review for minor additions?
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Pity is for this life, pity is the worm inside the meat, pity is the meat, pity is the shaking pencil, pity is the shaking voice-- not enough money, not enough love--pity for all of us--it is our grace, walking down the ramp or on the moving sidewalk, sitting in a chair, reading the paper, pity, turning a leaf to the light, arranging a thorn.
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One can never have too large a party.
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I wish I might take this for a compliment but to be so easily seen through I am afraid is pitiful.
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Human nature is so well disposed towards those who are in interesting situations, that a young person, who either marries or dies, is sure of being kindly spoken of.
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I must have my share in the conversation.
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Fraternal love, sometimes almost every thing, is at others worse than nothing.
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To you I shall say, as I have often said before, Do not be in a hurry, the right man will come at last.
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An egg boiled very soft is not unwholesome.
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I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible.
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Whom are you going to dance with?' asked Mr. Knightley. She hesitated a moment and then replied, 'With you, if you will ask me.' Will you?' said he, offering his hand. Indeed I will. You have shown that you can dance, and you know we are not really so much brother and sister as to make it at all improper.' Brother and sister! no, indeed.
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If I am wrong, I am doing what I believe to the right.
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I frequently observe that one pretty face would be followed by five and thirty frights.
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A fondness for reading, which, properly directed, must be an education in itself.
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I am all astonishment.
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My dear Mr. Bennet, said his lady to him one day, have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?
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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.
Jane Austen