1 It is not actually settled, but there is such a thing in agitation.
2 Another pause ensued; Marianne was greatly agitated, and it ended thus.
3 No," answered Elinor, with a smile, which concealed very agitated feelings, "on such a subject I certainly will not.
4 His complexion was white with agitation, and he looked as if fearful of his reception, and conscious that he merited no kind one.
5 This event, while it raised the spirits of Elinor, restored to those of her sister all, and more than all, their former agitation.
6 Her narration was clear and simple; and though it could not be given without emotion, it was not accompanied by violent agitation, nor impetuous grief.
7 But Marianne, who saw his agitation, and could easily trace it to whatever cause best pleased herself, was perfectly satisfied, and soon talked of something else.
8 Her spirits still continued very high; but there was a flutter in them which prevented their giving much pleasure to her sister, and this agitation increased as the evening drew on.
9 His words were echoed with unspeakable astonishment by all but Elinor, who sat with her head leaning over her work, in a state of such agitation as made her hardly know where she was.
10 The past, the present, the future, Willoughby's visit, Marianne's safety, and her mother's expected arrival, threw her altogether into an agitation of spirits which kept off every indication of fatigue, and made her only fearful of betraying herself to her sister.
11 With difficulty however could she prevent her from following him herself; and to persuade her to check her agitation, to wait, at least, with the appearance of composure, till she might speak to him with more privacy and more effect, was impossible; for Marianne continued incessantly to give way in a low voice to the misery of her feelings, by exclamations of wretchedness.