Jane Austen Quotes - Page 20

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• I have had to contend against the unkindness of his sister, and the insolence of his mother; and have suffered the punishment of an attachment, without enjoying its advantages.

  Jane Austen

  Mother, Attachment, Punishment

  Jane Austen (2006). “8 Books in 1: Jane Austen's Complete Novels. Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Northanger Abbey, Persuasion, Lady Susan, and Love an”, p.92, Shoes & Ships & Sealing Wax

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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.

  Jane Austen

  Garden, Walks

  "Fictional character: Charlotte Lucas". "Pride and Prejudice/ Episode #1.3", www.imdb.com. 1995.

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• I consider a country-dance as an emblem of marriage. Fidelity and complaisance are the principle duties of both; and those men who do not choose to dance or to marry them selves, have no business with the partners or wives of the neighbors.

  Jane Austen

  Marriage, Dance, Country

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• When I fall in love, it will be forever.

  Jane Austen

  Falling In Love, Fall, 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?

  Jane Austen

  Sports, Neighbor, Reviews

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• Trusting that you will some time or other do me greater justice than you can do now.

  Jane Austen

  Justice, Can Do, Greater

  Jane Austen (1841). “Emma: A Novel”, p.336

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• But it is very foolish to ask questions about any young ladies — about any three sisters just grown up; for one knows, without being told, exactly what they are — all very accomplished and pleasing, and one very pretty. There is a beauty in every family. — It is a regular thing

  Jane Austen

  Three, Foolish, Young

  Jane Austen (2014). “Jane Austen Collection: illustrated - 6 eBooks and 140+ illustrations”, p.755, Ageless Reads

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• It is a difference of opinion which does not admit of proof. We each begin probably with a little bias towards our own sex, and upon that bias build every circumstance in favour of it which has occurred within our own circle.

  Jane Austen

  Sex, Circles, Differences

  Jane Austen (1833). “Northanger abbey [followed by] Persuasion”, p.423

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• Everybody has their taste in noises as well as in other matters; and sounds are quite innoxious, or most distressing, by their sort rather than their quantity.

  Jane Austen

  Sound, Noise, Matter

  Jesse Zuba, Jane Austen (2009). “Persuasion - Jane Austen”, p.211, Infobase Publishing

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• You deserve a longer letter than this; but it is my unhappy fate seldom to treat people so well as they deserve.

  Jane Austen

  Fate, People, Unhappy

  Jane Austen, Deirdre Le Faye (2011). “Jane Austen's Letters”, p.32, Oxford University Press

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• I assure you. I have no notion of treating men with such respect. That is the way to spoil them.

  Jane Austen

  Men, Way, Notion

  Jane Austen (2014). “Jane Austen Collection: illustrated - 6 eBooks and 140+ illustrations”, p.1249, Ageless Reads

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• Her mind was all disorder. The past, present, future, every thing was terrible.

  Jane Austen

  Past, Mind, Disorder

  Jane Austen (2014). “Jane Austen Collection: illustrated - 6 eBooks and 140+ illustrations”, p.777, Ageless Reads

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• To be claimed as a good, though in an improper style, is at least better than being rejected as no good at all.

  Jane Austen

  Style, Rejected

  Jane Austen (2005). “Jane Austen: 8 Books in 1”, p.502, Shoes & Ships & Sealing Wax

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• He may live in my memory as the most amiable man of my acquaintance.

  Jane Austen

  Memories, Men, May

  Jane Austen (2007). “The Complete Novels of Jane Austen”, p.317, Wordsworth Editions

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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.

  Jane Austen

  Book, Men, Feelings

  Jane Austen (1992). “Sense and Sensibility”, p.11, Wordsworth Editions

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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.

  Jane Austen

  Encouragement, Heart, Enough

  Jane Austen (1853). “Pride and Prejudice”, p.17

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• She had nothing to do but to forgive herself and be happier than ever.

  Jane Austen

  Forgiving

  Jane Austen (2005). “The Complete Novels of Jane Austen”, p.1189, Wordsworth Editions

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• Your countenance perfectly informs me that you were in company last night with the person, whom you think the most agreeable in the world, the person who interests you at this present time, more than all the rest of the world put together.

  Jane Austen

  Night, Thinking, Together

  Jane Austen (2013). “Persuasion In Modern English”, p.348, BookCaps Study Guides

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• Vanity, not love, has been my folly.

  Jane Austen

  Vanity, Pride And Prejudice Book, Folly

  Jane Austen (1819). “Pride and Prejudice: A Novel”, p.166

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• To begin perfect happiness at the respective ages of 26 and 18 is to do pretty well.

  Jane Austen

  Perfect, Age, Perfect Happiness

  "Fictional character: The Voice of Jane Austen". "Northanger Abbey", www.imdb.com. March 25, 2007.

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• And to all this she must yet add something more substantial, in the improvement of her mind by extensive reading.

  Jane Austen

  Reading, Mind, Add

  Jane Austen (2008). “Pride and Prejudice”, p.54, Waking Lion Press

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• May I ask you what these questions tend?' 'Merely to the illustration of your character,' said she, endeavouring to shake off her gravity. 'I am trying to make it out.' 'And what is your success?' She shook her head. 'I do not get on at all. I hear such different accounts of you as puzzle me exceedingly.

  Jane Austen

  Character, Illustration, Trying

  Jane Austen (2006). “The Complete Novels: (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)”, p.327, Penguin

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• Reflection must be reserved for solitary hours; whenever she was alone, she gave way to it as the greatest relief; and not a day went by without a solitary walk, in which she might indulge in all the delight of unpleasant recollections.

  Jane Austen

  Reflection, Indulge In, Relief

  Jane Austen (1946). “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE”, p.128, PDFreeBooks.org

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• it is a shocking trick for a young person to be always lolling upon a sofa.

  Jane Austen

  Laziness, Youth, Sofas

  Jane Austen (2007). “The Complete Novels of Jane Austen”, p.518, Wordsworth Editions

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• I do not like to have people throw themselves away; but everybody should marry as soon as they can do it to advantage.

  Jane Austen

  People, Advantage, Should

  Jane Austen (1867). “Mansfield Park: A Novel”, p.43, Bronson Tweed Publishing

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