Mr. Bennet

"You have delighted us long enough."

"She is a most delightful young woman."

"The happiest part of my life has been spent in a state of friendliness towards you."

"We are all fools in love."

"Nobody minds anything that is said on a wedding day."

"Affectation of candour is common enough,—one meets it everywhere."

"Better to be without sense than to misapply it."

"The more I see of the world, the more I am dissatisfied with it."

"Business, you know, may bring money, but friendship hardly ever does."

"Take care of yourself and of the inheritance you may one day inherit."

"I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, under any circumstances."

"See what is to be done, and bear up as well as you can."

"It ought not to be necessary to say what ought to be obvious."

"Do not you feel a great inclination, Mrs. Bennet, to make amends for the past?"

"Business first; pleasure afterwards."

"You ought certainly to forgive him as a Christian, but never to admit him in your sight, or allow his name to be mentioned in your hearing."

"Good company, good wine, good welcome, can make people fond of each other in any time."

"An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth."

"You have delighted us long enough."

"For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbors."

"An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth. From this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents."

"I have nothing to say against you, except that you are likely to marry a man whom you may not like."

"You have delighted us long enough."

"That is very strange for one of your accomplishment."

"The subject is quite delicate and I wish not to impute blame."

"I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, under any circumstance."

"Do not you feel a great inclination to do right?"

"You have delighted us long enough."

"It does not do to deny oneself the simpler pleasures of life."

"Better to be without sense than to lose it."