Pride and Prejudice

"Do not doubt my readiness to comply."

"One should always be in love; that would be delightful."

"I would have nothing so mean."

"You have now done your duty by her."

"My feelings will not be repressed."

"A gentleman's principal object should be his own consequence."

"My good opinion once lost is lost forever."

"I dearly love a laugh."

"Such jealousy—is this a proof of love?"

"It affords satisfaction to reflect upon."

"The happiness which this reply produced was such as I cannot express."

"Words are all that have passed between us."

"I thought only of myself."

"You have made me the happiest of men."

"I have been such a fool."

"One has not much to hope, I acknowledge."

"You are mistaken, Mr. Darcy, if you suppose that the mode of your declaration affects me."

"I am not to be trifled with."

"Your wit makes all things easy."

"On this subject I will be silent."

"There is also merit in the attempt."

"I have found her out at last."

"You could not have made me the offer of your hand in any possible way that would have tempted me to accept it."

"It does not often happen that it is the man's own fault."

"Angry as I was even then, let me thank you again."

"I would fain be taught to overcome my abhorrence of such circumstances."

"You have every appearance of it being pleasant."

"I am excessively diverted."

"My affections and wishes are unchanged."

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