Charming Quote by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Daisy was a consciously happy young woman without any of the usual endowments that make for conscious happiness, money apart. She was not pretty,…

— Laura Riding

“It was a popular belief in Victorian society that women, with their mercurial natures and lesser brains, could not have the same quality of…

— Lisa Kleypas

Daisy had known the novel was silly even as she had read it, but that had not detracted one bit from her enjoyment.

— Lisa Kleypas

“Despite the sisters' pretend rivalry and occasional squabbles, they were each other's staunchest ally and closest friend. Few people in Lillian's life had ever…

— Lisa Kleypas

“He knew that Daisy was extraordinary, but he didn't realize just how extraordinary a 'nice' girl could be.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“Frowning, Lillian stared at her sister's small ivory face, with its intelligent dark eyes and brows that were a shade too strongly marked. Not…

— Lisa Kleypas

Daisy has a unique spirit. A warm and romantic nature. If she is forced into a loveless marriage, she will be devastated. She deserves…

— Lisa Kleypas

“Although Daisy was still an innocent, she understood enough of sexual matters to be aware that one's body could respond to a man without…

— Lisa Kleypas

“Daisy realized that her heart had begun to thump just as it had when she had read the more lurid passages of 'The Plight…

— Lisa Kleypas

Daisy began to sing with the music in a husky, rhythmic whisper, bringing out a meaning in each word that it had never had…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

Her beauty might fascinate men, but it was difficult to charm them when she stood mute. . . .

— Michelle Moran

“After this Daisy was never at home, and Winterbourne ceased to meet her at the houses of their common acquaintances, because, as he perceived,…

— Henry James