“You need not fear me, for I not only should think it wrong to marry a man that was deficient in sense or in principle, but I should never be tempted to do it; for I could not like him, if he were ever so handsome, and ever so charming, in other respects; I should hate him—despise him—pity him—anything but love him. My affections not only ought to be founded on approbation, but they will and must be so: for, without approving, I cannot love. It is needless to say, I ought to be able to respect and honour the man I marry, as well as love him, for I cannot love him without.”
Quote by Anne Bronte
Work
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall: Easyread Comfort Edition
This edition of 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall' presents the original story in a simplified and accessible style, making it suitable for readers seeking a comfortable reading experience. The novel delves into themes of social reform and personal struggle, set against the backdrop of a picturesque English countryside. more
Author
Anne Bronte
Anne Brontë was an English novelist, best known for her only novel, 'Agnes Grey'. Born on January 17, 1820, and passing away on May 28, 1849, she was the third of the Brontë sisters. Her childhood was marked by poverty and religious fervor, which deeply influenced her literary works. 'Agnes Grey', published in 1847, gained recognition only after her death and is now considered a classic of English literature. The novel is renowned for its profound psychological insights and realistic style, exploring the position of women in society and moral dilemmas. more
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