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Quote by Jane Austen

Work

The Complete Novels: (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)

The Complete Novels: (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition) is a prestigious compilation that brings together a diverse range of novels from various periods and genres. Each novel within the collection is a classic in its own right, offering readers the opportunity to explore a wide array of literary styles and themes. The Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition is renowned for its meticulous attention to detail, with each volume carefully crafted to enhance the reading experience. The collection is an ideal choice for readers seeking to delve into the richness of classic literature while enjoying the aesthetic appeal of a premium book format. more

Author

Jane Austen
Jane Austen

Jane Austen, born on December 16, 1775, and died on July 18, 1817, was a renowned English novelist of the 19th century. Known for her exquisite psychological portrayals and satirical humor, Austen's works mainly revolve around rural life in England, depicting the customs and interpersonal relationships of the time. Her representative works include 'Pride and Prejudice' and 'Sense and Sensibility'. more

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“The boy should enclose and keep, as his life, the old child at the heart of him, and never let it go. He must still, to be a right man, be his mother's darling, and more, his father's pride, and more. The child is not meant to die, but to be forever fresh born.”

“There is this difference between the growth of some human beings and that of others: in the one case it is a continuous dying, in the other a continuous resurrection.”

“Remember, then, that whoever does not mean good is always in danger of harm. But I try to give everybody fair play, and those that are in the wrong are in far more need of it always than those who are in the right: they can afford to do without it.”

“I don't know how to thank you.' Then I will tell you. There is only one way I care for. Do better, and grow better, and be better.”

“As a general rule of biology, migratory species are less 'aggressive' than sedentary ones. There is one obvious reason why this should be so. The migration itself, like the pilgrimage, is the hard journey: a 'leveller' on which the 'fit' survive and stragglers fall by the wayside. The journey thus pre-empts the need for hierarchies and shows of dominance. The 'dictators' of the animal kingdom are those who live in an ambience of plenty. The anarchists, as always, are the 'gentlemen of the road'.”