Conceited Quote by Jane Austen

“You've had five years to make her happy, Collins. Now back the hell off and I'll show you how a real man gets it…

— Scott McAllister

“During dinner, Mr. Bennet scarcely spoke at all; but when the servants were withdrawn, he thought it time to have some conversation with his…

— Jane Austen

“How could I ever have considered marrying him? One year as his wife, and I'd have become one of those abject, quaking women who…

— Mary Ann Shaffer

He doesn't marry a woman who is perfect. He marries the woman who is interesting.

— Sherry Argov

“I know whom I shall marry. He must be handsome, young, clever enough, and very rich-ever so much richer than the Lawrences. His family…

— Louisa May Alcott

“Why are you marrying such a disgustingly perfect specimen of manhood?" "I have really terrible taste. I should find some kind of broken, insecure,…

— Alexis Hall

“My marriage to Kincaid is a bit more complicated than I thought. There are certain things we don’t agree on, and—” “You wish to…

— Karen Hawkins

“...a fellow's a fool when he marries who don't go to work deliberately to study and understand his wife. Women are awfully understandable if…

— Eleanor Hallowell Abbott

If a man thinks he is not conceited, he is very conceited indeed.

— Anonymous

“That was, perhaps, the most unfeeling proposal she could imagine. The man was cynical, insensitive, condescending, rude. And she was definitely going to marry…

— Tessa Dare

“So she asked herself two questions. First, 'Do I love him as much as a woman ought to love the man she married?' And…

— Catherine Reef

“Jenny: Ned, I am having difficulties forming the image of the woman you should marry in my mind. Tell me, how do you imagine…

— Courtney Milan