MARRYING in Classic Quotes
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Quotes from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
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| Current Search - marrying in Jane Eyre |
1 I have now been married ten years.
2 I told you we shall be married in four weeks.
3 Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed to marry their governesses.
4 As to the new existence, it is all right: you shall yet be my wife: I am not married.
5 I leave no one to regret me much: I have only a father; and he is lately married, and will not miss me.
6 Diana and Mary Rivers are both married: alternately, once every year, they come to see us, and we go to see them.
7 He was never married, and had no near kindred but ourselves and one other person, not more closely related than we.
8 I see you would ask why I keep such a woman in my house: when we have been married a year and a day, I will tell you; but not now.
9 I am sure it would benefit him to talk a little about this sweet Rosamond, whom he thinks he ought not to marry: I will make him talk.
10 However, had they been married, they would no doubt by their severity as husbands have made up for their softness as suitors; and so will you, I fear.
11 With me, then, it seems, you cannot go: but if you are sincere in your offer, I will, while in town, speak to a married missionary, whose wife needs a coadjutor.
12 My tale draws to its close: one word respecting my experience of married life, and one brief glance at the fortunes of those whose names have most frequently recurred in this narrative, and I have done.
13 I saw plainly how you would look; and heard your impetuous republican answers, and your haughty disavowal of any necessity on your part to augment your wealth, or elevate your standing, by marrying either a purse or a coronet.
14 I saw he was going to marry her, for family, perhaps political reasons, because her rank and connections suited him; I felt he had not given her his love, and that her qualifications were ill adapted to win from him that treasure.
15 I will write to Madeira the moment I get home, and tell my uncle John I am going to be married, and to whom: if I had but a prospect of one day bringing Mr. Rochester an accession of fortune, I could better endure to be kept by him now.
16 But where there are no obstacles to a union, as in the present case, where the connection is in every point desirable, delays are unnecessary: they will be married as soon as S--- Place, which Sir Frederic gives up to them, can he refitted for their reception.
17 Mrs. Fairfax surmised that he was gone to make arrangements for his wedding, as he had talked of purchasing a new carriage: she said the idea of his marrying Miss Ingram still seemed strange to her; but from what everybody said, and from what she had herself seen, she could no longer doubt that the event would shortly take place.
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