A man of fashion does not like to be reckoned poor, no more than he likes to be reckoned unhappy. We none of us endeavor to be happy, Sir, but merely…

- Elizabeth Inchbald

Good humor, like the jaundice, makes every one of its own complexion.

- Elizabeth Inchbald

I have not laughed since I married.

- Elizabeth Inchbald

I assure you my professions never go beyond my intentions.

- Elizabeth Inchbald

Tears from our sex are not always the results of grief; they are frequently no more than little sympathetic tributes which we pay to our fellow-being…

- Elizabeth Inchbald

... alas! in the exercise of the arts, industry scarce bears the name of merit.

- Elizabeth Inchbald

There the poor have another advantage ... for they may defy not only death, but every loss by sea or land, for they have nothing to lose.

- Elizabeth Inchbald