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Jane Austen

Mansfield Park

  • rihas quoted2 years ago
    But there certainly are not so many men of large fortune in the world as there are pretty women to deserve them.
  • Marhas quoted6 years ago
    There will be little rubs and disappointments everywhere, and we are all apt to expect too much; but then, if one scheme of happiness fails, human nature turns to another; if the first calculation is wrong, we make a second better: we find comfort somewhere
  • Marhas quoted6 years ago
    Her feelings were very acute, and too little understood to be properly attended to. Nobody meant to be unkind, but nobody put themselves out of their way to secure her comfort.
  • Dmitrii Bochkovhas quoted7 years ago
    Fanny
  • Ryzahas quotedlast month
    But there certainly are not so many men of large fortune in the world as there are pretty women to deserve them.
  • shifuyu shizunahas quoted2 months ago
    who was a woman of very tranquil feelings, and a temper remarkably easy and indolent,
  • M.has quoted3 months ago
    "I should have thought," said Fanny, after a pause of recollection and exertion, "that every woman must have felt the possibility of a man's not being approved, not being loved by some one of her sex at least, let him be ever so generally agreeable. Let him have all the perfections in the world, I think it ought not to be set down as certain that a man must be acceptable to every woman he may happen to like himself.
  • Ellyn Calmehas quoted3 months ago
    But there certainly are not so many men of large fortune in the world as there are pretty women to deserve them.
  • amisdneprhas quotedlast year
    might be said to have two strings to her bow. She had Rushworth feelings, and Crawford feelings, and in the vicinity of Sotherton the former had considerable effect. Mr. Rushworth's consequence was hers. She could not tell Miss Crawford that "those woods belonged to Sotherton," she could not carelessly observe that "she believed that it was now all Mr. Rushworth's property on each side of the road," without elation of heart; and it was a pleasure to increase with their approach to the capital freehold mansion, and ancient manorial residence of the family, with all its rights of court-leet and court-baron.

    "Now we shall have no more rough road, Miss Crawford; our difficulties are over. The rest of the way is such as it ought to be. Mr. Rushworth has made it since he succeeded to the estate. Here begins the village. Those cottages are really a disgrace. The church spire is reckoned remarka
  • New Neverlanderhas quotedlast year
    s seemed to be to hear the others, and who scarcely risked an original thought of his own
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