Beauty Quote by Jane Austen

“had my share of beauty, but I do not pretend to be anything extraordinary now. When a woman has five grown-up daughters,”

— Jane Austen

“...a much younger woman, one of those round-faced, tiny-featured women who were touted as beauties though they were not in fact particularly beautiful. They…

— Michael Cunningham

“She found beauty in the children.”

— Sinclair Lewis

“Though they spent so much time trying to make themselves beautiful, you were not supposed to admit to women that beauty mattered.”

— Robert Galbraith

“Your children are a perfect example of your beauty, because it starts from within...”

— John Ryzak

“You seem like a strong-minded young woman. You’re very beautiful, too. I would have been proud to call you my daughter.”

— Jennifer Rush

“The quality that we call beauty ... must always grow from the realities of life.”

— Jun'ichirō Tanizaki

“She was twenty-five before it occurred to her that she could have insulted him back, but the rule of life was that the boys…

— Liane Moriarty

“Apparently women are phenomenal creature, but to be contented with ones own beauty is a risk only few can take.”

— Lawrence Okafor

“She looked like what all women wanted to grow up to look like:”

— Jude Deveraux

“We should look at every woman as we look to our daughters. It is then we find the will to empower, a love that…

— Robert Vanleeuwen

“As long as a woman can look ten years younger than her daughter, she is perfectly satisfied”

— Oscar Wilde