Common sense Quote by Jane Austen

“It is majestic, this love affair of ours, so powerful and regal. It is the kind of love that fairtales are born of. The…

— Addison Moore

“and the Prospect of that continued Bliss she expected to share with him, took from her all Remorse for having engaged in an Affair…

— Eliza Haywood

“Mrs. Dashwood remained at Norland several months; not from any disinclination to move when the sight of every well known spot ceased to raise…

— Jane Austen

“Common sense would have told Sarah to steer clear of Ethan's waters. But common sense has no place in first love and never has.”

— Mitch Albom

“Her love was like lavender, delicate and melancholy.”

— Laura Chouette

“Prudence's flat was in the kind of block where Jane imagined people might be found dead, though she had never said this to Prudence…

— Barbara Pym

“It was a marriage of love. He was sufficiently spoiled to be charming; she was ingenuous enough to be irresistible. Like two floating logs…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“Pure love was always difficult to witness. Why was that, she wondered? Because it was so rare? So beautiful? SO damned unattainable for most…

— Lynda Sandoval

“At the moment, I think we each genuinely believed ourselves to be the protagonist, and the other a naive and pardonable walk-on whose role…

— Susan Choi

“She knew she oughtn't to scold but she couldn't bear such a hyperbole. People couldn't live without food and air or shelter and money.…

— Margot Livesey

“She was brave from wine and unseasonable sunshine and the newfound closeness of home.”

— Claire Vaye Watkins

“That as my sister-in-law at Colchester had said, beauty, wit, manners, sense, good humour, good behaviour, education, virtue, piety, or any other qualification, whether…

— Daniel Defoe