Quotes About Comparison
The far and the near must be relative, and depend on many varying circumstances.
~ Jane Austen
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She is nothing to me, compared with you.
~ Jane Austen
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I felt that I admired you, but I told myself it was only friendship; and till I began to make comparisons between yourself and Lucy, I did not know how far I was got.
~ Jane Austen
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they are all silly and ignorant like other girls; but Lizzy has something more of quickness than her sisters.
~ Jane Austen
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Aunque me dieras cuarenta hombres como él, nunca sería tan feliz como tú. Mientras no posea tu buen carácter, tu bondad, no podrá embargarme esa dicha. No, no, déjame a mi aire; y, tal vez, si me acompaña la suerte, con el tiempo pueda encontrar a otro señor Collins.
~ Jane Austen
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Elinor, in spite of every occasional doubt of Willoughby's constancy, could not witness the rapture of delightful expectation which filled the whole soul and beamed in the eyes of Marianne, without feeling how blank was her own prospect, how cheerless her own state of mind in the comparison, and how gladly she would engage in the solicitude of Marianne's situation to have the same animating object in view, the same possibility of hope.
~ Jane Austen
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Yes; these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both like Vingt-un better than Commerce; but with respect to any other leading characteristic, I do not imagine that much has been unfolded.
~ Jane Austen
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Margaret, the other sister, was a good-humored, well-disposed girl; but as she had already imbibed a good deal of Marianne's romance, without having much of her sense, she did not, at thirteen, bid fair to equal her sisters at a more advanced period of life.
~ Jane Austen
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What a difference a vowel makes! If his rents were but equal to his rants!
~ Jane Austen
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What had she have to wish for? Nothing but to grow more worthy of him whose intentions and judgment had been ever so superior to her own.
~ Jane Austen
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Why she did not like Jane Fairfax might be a difficult question to answer; Mr. Knightley had once told her it was because she saw in her the really accomplished young woman, which she wanted to be thought herself; and though the accusation had been eagerly refuted at the time, there were moments of self-examination in which her conscience could not quite acquit her.
~ Jane Austen
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What had she to wish for? Nothing, but to grow more worthy of him whose intentions and judgment had been ever so superior to her own.
~ Jane Austen
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What are young men to rocks and mountains?
~ Jane Austen
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I admire all my three sons-in-law highly, said he. Wickham, perhaps, is my favourite; but I think I shall like your husband quite as well as Jane's.
~ Jane Austen
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Margaret, the other sister, was a good-humoured, well-disposed girl; but as she had already imbibed a good deal of Marianne's romance, without having much of her sense, she did not, at thirteen, bid fair to equal her sisters at a more advanced period of life.
~ Jane Austen
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he is gentleman and i am agentleman's daughter.so far we are equal
~ Jane Austen
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Por ella había sentido la más entrañable devoción y desde entonces no había conocido una mujer que se le igualara; pero, aparte de cierta curiosidad natural, no tenía ganas de volver a verla. Su poder sobre él se había perdido para siempre
~ Jane Austen
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I was sixteen years old when you were born.
~ Jane Austen
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Lizzy is not a bit better than the others; and I am sure she is not half so handsome as Jane, nor half so good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving her the preference.
~ Jane Austen
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she could still moralize over every morning visit; and as she was no longer mortified by comparisons between her sisters' beauty and her own, it was suspected by her father that she submitted to the change without much reluctance.
~ Jane Austen
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There was not one among the whole row of young men who could be compared with him.
~ Jane Austen
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Yes; these four evenings have enabled them to ascertain that they both like Vingt-un better than Commerce;
~ Jane Austen
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She felt all the force of that comparison; but not as her sister had hoped, to urge her to exertion now; she felt it with all the pain of continual self-reproach, regretted most bitterly that she had never exerted herself before; but it brought only the torture of penitence, without the hope of amendment. Her mind was so much weakened that she still fancied present exertion impossible, and therefore it only dispirited her more.
~ Jane Austen
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I am sorry you think so; but if that be the case, there can at least be no want of subject. We may compare our different opinions.
~ Jane Austen
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