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Top 60 Anne Brontë Quotes (2025 Update)
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Anne Brontë Quote: “Adieu! but let me cherish, still, The hope with which I cannot part. Contempt may wound, and coldness chill, But still it lingers in my heart. And who can tell but Heaven, at last, May answer all my thousand prayers, And bid the future pay the past With joy for anguish, smiles for tears?”

51. “Adieu! but let me cherish, still, The hope with which I cannot part. Contempt may wound, and coldness chill, But still it lingers in my heart. And who can tell but Heaven, at last, May answer all my thousand prayers, And bid the future pay the past With joy for anguish, smiles for tears?”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “My cup of sweets is not unmingled: it is dashed with a bitterness that I cannot hide from myself, disguise it as I will.”

52. “My cup of sweets is not unmingled: it is dashed with a bitterness that I cannot hide from myself, disguise it as I will.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “You may think it all very fine, Mr. Huntingdon, to amuse yourself with rousing my jealousy; but take care you don’t rouse my hate instead. And when you have once extinguished my love, you will find it no easy matter to kindle it again.”

53. “You may think it all very fine, Mr. Huntingdon, to amuse yourself with rousing my jealousy; but take care you don’t rouse my hate instead. And when you have once extinguished my love, you will find it no easy matter to kindle it again.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “Because I imagine there must be only a very, very few men in the world, that I should like to marry; and of those few, it is ten to one I may never be acquainted with one; or if I should, it is twenty to one he may not happen to be single, or to take a fancy to me.”

54. “Because I imagine there must be only a very, very few men in the world, that I should like to marry; and of those few, it is ten to one I may never be acquainted with one; or if I should, it is twenty to one he may not happen to be single, or to take a fancy to me.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “She left me, offended at my want of sympathy, and thinking, no doubt, that I envied her. I did not – at least, I firmly believed I did not.”

55. “She left me, offended at my want of sympathy, and thinking, no doubt, that I envied her. I did not – at least, I firmly believed I did not.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “It is a hard, embittering thing to have one’s kind feelings and good intentions cast back in one’s teeth.”

56. “It is a hard, embittering thing to have one’s kind feelings and good intentions cast back in one’s teeth.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “I cannot get him to write or speak in real, solid earnest. I don’t much mind it now, but if it be always so, what shall I do with the serious part of myself?”

57. “I cannot get him to write or speak in real, solid earnest. I don’t much mind it now, but if it be always so, what shall I do with the serious part of myself?”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “What the world stigmatizes as romantic is often more nearly allied to the truth than is commonly supposed.”

58. “What the world stigmatizes as romantic is often more nearly allied to the truth than is commonly supposed.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “When a lady condescends to apologise, there is no keeping one’s anger.”

59. “When a lady condescends to apologise, there is no keeping one’s anger.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “Forgetfulness is not to be purchased with a wish; and I cannot bestow my esteem on all who desire it, unless they deserve it too.”

60. “Forgetfulness is not to be purchased with a wish; and I cannot bestow my esteem on all who desire it, unless they deserve it too.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “If you would have a boy to despise his mother, let her keep him at home, and spend her life in petting him up, and slaving to indulge his follies and caprices.”

61. “If you would have a boy to despise his mother, let her keep him at home, and spend her life in petting him up, and slaving to indulge his follies and caprices.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “There’s nothing like active employment, I suppose, to console the afflicted.”

62. “There’s nothing like active employment, I suppose, to console the afflicted.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “I thought Mr. Millward never would cease telling us that he was no tea-drinker, and that it was highly injurious to keep loading the stomach with slops to the exclusion of more wholesome sustenance, and so give himself time to finish his fourth cup.”

63. “I thought Mr. Millward never would cease telling us that he was no tea-drinker, and that it was highly injurious to keep loading the stomach with slops to the exclusion of more wholesome sustenance, and so give himself time to finish his fourth cup.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “If ever I am a mother I will zealously strive against this crime of over- indulgence. I can hardly give it a milder name when I think of the evils it brings.”

64. “If ever I am a mother I will zealously strive against this crime of over- indulgence. I can hardly give it a milder name when I think of the evils it brings.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “The brightest attractions to the lover too often prove the husband’s greatest torments.”

65. “The brightest attractions to the lover too often prove the husband’s greatest torments.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “I possess the faculty of enjoying the company of those I – of my friends as well in silence as in conversation.”

66. “I possess the faculty of enjoying the company of those I – of my friends as well in silence as in conversation.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “A girl’s affections should never be won unsought.”

67. “A girl’s affections should never be won unsought.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “No; for instead of delivering myself up to the full enjoyment of the as others do, I am always troubling my head about how I could produce the same effect upon canvas; and as that can never be done, it is mere vanity and vexation of spirit.”

68. “No; for instead of delivering myself up to the full enjoyment of the as others do, I am always troubling my head about how I could produce the same effect upon canvas; and as that can never be done, it is mere vanity and vexation of spirit.”

— Anne Brontë

Anne Brontë Quote: “Yet, should thy darkest fears be true, If Heaven be so severe, That such a soul as thine is lost, Oh! how shall I appear?”

69. “Yet, should thy darkest fears be true, If Heaven be so severe, That such a soul as thine is lost, Oh! how shall I appear?”

— Anne Brontë

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