Pulse and Prejudice: The Confession of Mr. Darcy, Vampire
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Pain diminished any satisfaction in feeling the man’s pulse beat through his limbs, but he did not drink for pleasure. He drank to forget. To forget himself. To forget…Elizabeth.
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It is a truth of the human condition that the significance of a seemingly minor event will only become evident after one has erred in not realizing its importance, for the chance encounters and whimsies of fate make up a lifetime more so than all its recognized milestones.
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“Naturally you are welcome,” said Darcy. “You do realize they assume that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. I am sure they are anxious to throw their daughters before you.”
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She turned around, and his chest threatened to collapse. Elizabeth. His Elizabeth. Here, in London, in this theatre. How the fates conspired for his torment!
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Darcy heard the words of Benedict drifting up from the stage. “I do suffer love indeed, for I love thee against my will.”
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Impossible. “How could she accept me as I am?” Rivens tilted his head, an enigmatic gesture. “Perhaps she need not know, sir.” Darcy stroked his chin in contemplation; she need not know. “The greatest thing one could ever know,” said Rivens. “What’s that?” “To love and be loved in return.”
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“No, sir; I believe it is because you are still all too human.” Darcy looked up at him. “Humanity is not a species, sir. It is a state of mind.”
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She fights and vanquishes in me, and I live and breathe in her, and I have life and being. Don Quixote de la Mancha, Miguel De Cervantes
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she wanted to be consumed by him.