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You men have none of you any hearts.' 'If we have not hearts, we have eyes and they give us torment enough.
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
Heart
Torment
Men
Hearts
None
Eyes
Eye
Give
Enough
Giving
More quotes by Jane Austen
She felt that she could so much more depend upon the sincerity of those who sometimes looked or said a careless or a hasty thing, than of those whose presence of mind never varied, whose tongue never slipped.
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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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If I am wrong, I am doing what I believe to the right.
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I do suspect that he is not really necessary to my happiness.
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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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Yet there it was not love. It was a little fever of admiration but it might, probably must, end in love with some
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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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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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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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Now I must give one smirk and then we may be rational again
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With a book he was regardless of time.
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The little bit (two inches wide) of ivory on which I work with so fine a brush as produces little effect after much labour.
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The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied with it.
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If you were to give me forty such men, I never could be so happy as you. Till I have your disposition, your goodness, I never can have your happiness. No, no, let me shift for myself and, perhaps, if I have very good luck, I may meet with another Mr. Collins in time.
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Portable property is happiness in a pocketbook.
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They parted at last with mutual civility, and possibly a mutual desire of never meeting again.
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Oh! I am delighted with the book! I should like to spend my whole life in reading it.
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A mind lively and at ease, can do with seeing nothing, and can see nothing that does not answer.
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This is an evening of wonders, indeed!
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I am excessively diverted.
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