Pride and Prejudice

"Will you tell me how long you have felt this way?"

"You are fortunate in your friends."

"There is something so abominable in his pride."

"I thought it my duty to use the utmost dispatch."

"This is a circumstance which greatly shortens the date of my rejoicing."

"The world is not always what it seems."

"All this is past and forgotten. Let us be friends."

"I shall not presume to censure my own sex."

"You were entirely right. The past was past."

"I was prepared for an interesting account."

"There is something about her that is very right."

"She is a woman of narrow mind."

"Everything nourishes what is strong already."

"The evening had been attempted in vain."

"I always deserve you."

"There is a pleasure all women feel in conquering a little impudence."

"You and I are too much alike, I believe."

"I have already secured the principal good I sought."

"My good opinion once lost, is lost forever."

"We must all wonder at the person who can be content to sit down and pore over large books."

"I wish this may be receiving the congratulations which I suppose you are all expecting."

"Indulge me, however, in return with a little more compliance."

"I felt myself to be most unworthy of the acceptance you thus granted me."

"You have made an error I cannot overlook."

"I have been the greatest admirer of you both ever since you entered the room."

"Nothing amuses me more than the easy manner with which everybody settles the abundance of those who have a great deal."

"I must confess that I never expected to hear that you could be capable of such a feeling."

"I am not romantic, you see. I never wish to be perfectly happy lest I should be disappointed."

"I have now fortitude to tell you, you were wrong."

"The circumstances of my becoming acquainted with you was most unfortunate."