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Jane Austen

"Marianne had now been brought by degrees, so much into the habit of going out every day, that it was become a matter of indifference to her, whether she went or not: and she prepared quietly and mechanically for every evening's engagement, though without expecting the smallest amusement from any, and very often without knowing, till the last moment, where it was to take her."

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"Marianne had now been brought by degrees, so much into the habit of going out every day, that it was become a matter of indifference to her, whether she went or not: and she prepared quietly and mechanically for every evening's engagement, though without expecting the smallest amusement from any, and very often without knowing, till the last moment, where it was to take her."

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". . . confirmed libertines don't reform until they're tired . . ."

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"People have a natural tendency to anthropomorphize their pets, to ascribe human perceptions and intentions to the animal where none exist."

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"Consider how others may feel about you before, during, and after talking. Are you projecting an attitude that results in others feeling accepted and welcome? Are you encouraging people to speak and engage with you through your approachability?"

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"Timid people always reek their peevishness on the gentle."

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"Rather than the one who gets angry, the world is more afraid of the one who does not get angry. Why? When anger ceases, grandeur of authority (pratap) arises. Such is the law of nature. Otherwise there would never be any protection for those who don't get angry. Anger provides protection during one's conduct in ignorance of the self."

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"A man in drink can be like a ravening wolf."

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"Criminal' pompousness will not do, 'civil' pompousness is acceptable."

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"And she did what nobody thought of doing... she consulted Anne."

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"I hate the nature of humans, how much you get closer that much they run away."

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"For the most expensive way to realize an orgasm, men open their wallets. For the cheapest, they close their eyes."

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"When once we are buried you think we are gone. But behold me immortal!"
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"That will do extremely well, child. You have delighted us long enough. Let the other young ladies have time to exhibit."
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"I am no indiscriminate novel reader. The mere trash of the common circulating library I hold in the highest contempt."
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"They were rather handsome, had been educated in one of the first private seminaries in town."
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"One man's ways may be as good as another's, but we all like our own best."
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"It is only a novel... or, in short, only some work in which the greatest powers of the mind are displayed, in which the most thorough knowledge of human nature, the happiest delineation of its varieties, the liveliest effusions of wit and humour, are conveyed to the world in the best-chosen language."
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"There are certainly not so many men of large fortune in the world, as there are pretty women to deserve them."
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