Any Fair Interference Quotes

“Do you think any of those officers would ever consider courting or marrying a girl like you, with no money, no accomplishments, no education, and the manners of a common trollop?”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“She wore a black headdress decorated with feathers and a beaded veil that came down to her collarbones. The combination of dark fabric and pale exposed skin in the murky light gave the impression of a pair of bosoms floating around under their own power.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Bennet. I know where I have heard of you. You are the tart who refused your cousin’s offer of marriage.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Would he ever tell her of his dreams, full as they were of raw passion and fervent intimacy, where night after night he had loved and worshipped every inch of her? Perhaps after they were married. For ten years.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“A man who has so much at his command, yet seemingly has no joy? You can bring him laughter, my dear.” “So I am to marry Mr Darcy because he needs a good laugh?”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Do you know when she bent to fawn over me yesterday, I could see straight to her navel.” He threw her a wicked look.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“As he opened the door to his chamber, the faint scent of roses greeted him. He stood motionless for a moment, then set his candle on the bedside table and discovered its source. There on his bed lay the pillow that had been on Elizabeth’s bed at Longbourn. He stared at it in utter disbelief.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Anne threw herself down on a chair, groaning. “The only possible topic of conversation that could involve the two of us is that balderdash my mother spouts about our so-called betrothal. We all know that it is a complete humbug!”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“It was a pity really. She had rather enjoyed disliking Mr Darcy.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Missing someone you love never ends, even though it becomes easier to bear.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“The following day, Darcy saw his cousin and uncle off for their journey to Rosings and began to call on Elizabeth almost daily.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Elizabeth was watching the children, Darcy was watching Elizabeth, and Fitzwilliam was watching Elizabeth and Darcy.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“The butler answered and bade him enter.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“He was again admitted by a footman.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Because I am a Darcy. I am expected to exercise control over my emotions.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“I could have married Mr Collins and preserved Longbourn, but that responsibility was not mine and I could not accept it. I cannot be a martyr for my mother’s sake, so she can live at ease and always be mistress of Longbourn, for that is what would surely happen.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“Blast it, why her? Likely because none of the Bingleys can read apparently”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference

“his vision began to blur a bit under the influence of the punch. And the glasses of wine he had drunk before the guests arrived. And the ale he had enjoyed in the late afternoon.”
― Nan Harrison, Any Fair Interference