Pride and Prejudice

"You shall not regret our acquaintance, I promise you."

"May I ask to what these questions tend?"

"We are all fools in love, and despise those we love."

"I would much rather be taught to forget than taught to remember."

"Nobody puts any confidence in me."

"I have been meditating on the very great pleasure of a pair of fine eyes."

"We are all fools in love."

"I cannot accept an offer from a person of such abominable pride."

"There is nothing I would not do for those who are really my friends."

"I assure you that I am not of opinion commonly entertained of my sex."

"The course of true love never did run smooth."

"A man who has once been refused! How could I ever be foolish enough to expect renewal of his love?"

"How well that lady does by those who love her!"

"I am perfectly convinced that I said and did nothing improper."

"No really; I must go. I am excessively tired."

"I hope you will have a very good account to give of your conduct there."

"You may ask questions which I shall not choose to answer."

"It does not always follow that a person is handsome who is called so by a man who loves her."

"I should like balls infinitely better if they were carried on in a different manner."

"Do you talk by invention of fact?"

"Very little has ever made me happy."

"I have now forsworn all the usual resources of females."

"Perhaps I misunderstood before. Of course, if that is the case—"

"I am nothing special, you know. Violent in my likes and dislikes, and I do not have the talent of adjusting my manner so as to please everybody."

"Mr. Darcy is not to be laughed at!"

"Some people will not eat unless their own preparing first."

"How desperately do you want him to be a gentleman?"

"I have been considering it very seriously and I have come to a resolution."

"You have insulted me in every possible method."

"I am half agony, half hope."