“I often think," she said, "that there is nothing so bad as parting with one's friends. One seems to forlorn without them.”

—  Jane Austen , book Pride and Prejudice

Source: Pride and Prejudice

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I often think," she said, "that there is nothing so bad as parting with one's friends. One seems to forlorn without the…" by Jane Austen?
Jane Austen photo
Jane Austen 477
English novelist 1775–1817

Related quotes

David Nicholls photo

“I want my best friend back, she thinks, because without him nothing is good and nothing is right.”

David Nicholls book One Day

Source: One Day

Gregory Benford photo

“But no, the friend’s indictment was off target; he simply liked them tall, as long as they didn’t slump down in a forlorn effort to appear shorter. It seemed obvious to him that no woman looked good trying to be something she wasn’t.”

Gregory Benford Artifact

Part 2, Chapter 1 (p. 42)
Artifact (1985)

Mitch Albom photo

“if you find one true friend in your life, you're richer than most. If that one true friend is your husband, you're blessed."

She paused. "And if that one true friend is your sister, don't feel bad. At least, she can't divorce you.”

Mitch Albom (1958) American author

Source: The First Phone Call from Heaven

David Nicholls photo

“In eight years not a day has gone by when she hasn’t thought of him. She misses him and she wants him back. I want my best friend back, she thinks, because without him nothing is good and nothing is right.”

David Nicholls book One Day

Source: One Day

“She took me to a mall yesterday"' Lachlain sounded as if he'd just stifled a shudder. "And she pointed to a boy and said, 'I think I want one.' So naturally, I start thinking, But she meant a bairn—”

Kresley Cole American writer

Source: Pleasure of a Dark Prince

William Hazlitt photo

“For my own part, as I once said, I like a friend the better for having faults that one can talk about.”

William Hazlitt (1778–1830) English writer

" On the Pleasure of Hating http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Essays/Hazlitt/Hating.htm" (c. 1826)
The Plain Speaker (1826)

Steven Erikson photo

“She walked alongside him, saying nothing. Thinking. At last, she sighed. 'It is said that only one's will can fight against chaos, that no other weapons are possible.”

Steven Erikson book Toll the Hounds

Toll the Hounds (2008)

Karen Marie Moning photo

“If she could have anything in the world, he'd asked her, what would it be?

She'd answered that one without hesitation: a best friend. She hastily added, He'd smiled faintly. he'd thought but not said.”

Karen Marie Moning (1964) author

Source: Spell of the Highlander

Paulo Coelho photo

“Maktub,” she said. “If I am really part of your dream, you’ll come back one day.”

Paulo Coelho book The Alchemist

Fatima, p. 101<!-- also p. 116 -->; has also been quoted in slight variant: "If I am really part of your dream, you will come back one day."
Variant: If I am really a part of your dream, you'll come back one day.
Source: The Alchemist (1988)

Related topics