Cherish the woman around you with a strong personality

Jaydon 2022-08-20 23:14:49

In fact, the story is not romantic, but some casual warmth---like the voice of the heroine, which touches people's hearts softly.

Once introduced to his boyfriend, he intercepted a sentence from the actor during dinner: "The only thing I ask of my wife is the identification of her personality, a woman who has her own ideas." He said that women's ideas are like June days. Just as unpredictable, it's easy to constantly hesitate because of some other factor. There are really too many things for women to think about. I don't know whether such "too much" is self-inflicted or inherent. For example, when buying a piece of clothing, it is definitely not a good idea to use many colors for her to choose from. The complexion, figure, face shape, and collocation are all taken into consideration, which seems to be a huge psychological project. It was hard to choose, and it was easy to reject it because of a look from a companion.

A woman with a strong personality is rare, and it would be interesting to have one in your life. Such a person has two fates. In the extremes of happiness and misfortune, it is absolutely impossible to live a decent life. Is Annie happy? She smiled at the people around her, so demure, but didn't she also have her own way of venting? I didn't talk to the object, and I was saddened by the diary again and again, recalling, analyzing, and repenting. This kind of venting may be more hearty than finding someone to cry and vent loudly.

The Moonlight Sonata in the play was once used as a refreshing piece of music during self-study. I'm sure someone can always understand that feeling.

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Extended Reading

Persuasion quotes

  • Lady Russell: Anne! Who is Admiral Croft? And why does he cause you to be out of countenance so?... Anne.

    Anne Elliot: Admiral Croft's wife is... is...

    Lady Russell: Mrs. Croft.

    Anne Elliot: Indeed. And Mrs. Croft is the sister of Captain... Frederick Wentworth.

    Lady Russell: Wentworth? I see. I see.

    Anne Elliot: To think that soon he may be walking through this house.

    Lady Russell: Anne, you know that your father thought it a most unsuitable match. He would never have countenanced an alliance he deemed so degrading.

    Anne Elliot: He was not alone, as I recall.

    Lady Russell: My dear, to become engaged at 19, in the middle of a war, to a young naval officer who had no fortune and no expectations. You would indeed have been throwing yourself away. And I should have been failing in my duty as your godmother if I did not counsel against it. You were young, and it was entirely prudent to break off the understanding.

  • Sir Walter Elliot: Come, come, Anne! We must not be late. You cannot have forgotten we have an invitation from Lady Dalrymple.

    Anne Elliot: I regret I am already engaged to spend the evening with an old school-friend.

    Elizabeth Elliot: Not that sickly old widow in Westgate-buildings?

    Anne Elliot: Mrs Smith. Yes.

    Sir Walter Elliot: Smith? Westgate building?

    Mrs. Clay: Excuse me.

    Sir Walter Elliot: And who, pray, is Mrs Smith? One of the five thousand Smiths that are everywhere to be met with? Upon my word, Miss Anne Elliot, you have the most extraordinary taste. To place such a person ahead of your own family connections among the nobility of England and Ireland. Mrs Smith!

    Anne Elliot: Perhaps she is not the only poor widow in Bath with little to live on and no surname of dignity. Good evening.