1 To Mary it was every way painful.
2 "I dare say she is," replied Mary coldly.
3 Do not flatter yourself, my dearest Mary.
4 But, Mary, do not fancy that Maria Bertram cares for Henry.
5 You are as bad as your brother, Mary; but we will cure you both.
6 "I rather wonder Julia is not in love with Henry," was her observation to Mary.
7 What was tranquillity and comfort to Fanny was tediousness and vexation to Mary.
8 "Sir Thomas is to achieve many mighty things when he comes home," said Mary, after a pause.
9 Mary was satisfied with the Parsonage as a present home, and Henry equally ready to lengthen his visit.
10 Mary was in a state of mind to rejoice in a connexion with the Bertram family, and to be not displeased with her brother's marrying a little beneath him.
11 Fanny felt the advantage; and, drawing back from the toils of civility, would have been again most happy, could she have kept her eyes from wandering between Edmund and Mary Crawford.
12 She was delighted with each, but Mary was her dearest object; and having never been able to glory in beauty of her own, she thoroughly enjoyed the power of being proud of her sister's.
13 Mary Crawford was remarkably pretty; Henry, though not handsome, had air and countenance; the manners of both were lively and pleasant, and Mrs. Grant immediately gave them credit for everything else.
14 In that house, which she had hardly entered twice a year since Mr. Norris's death, she became a welcome, an invited guest, and in the gloom and dirt of a November day, most acceptable to Mary Crawford.
15 My dear sister," said Mary, "if you can persuade him into anything of the sort, it will be a fresh matter of delight to me to find myself allied to anybody so clever, and I shall only regret that you have not half a dozen daughters to dispose of.
16 Thank you; but there is no escaping these little vexations, Mary, live where we may; and when you are settled in town and I come to see you, I dare say I shall find you with yours, in spite of the nurseryman and the poulterer, perhaps on their very account.
17 Her praise was warm, and he received it as she could wish, joining in it as far as discretion, and politeness, and slowness of speech would allow, and certainly appearing to greater advantage on the subject than his lady did soon afterwards, when Mary, perceiving her on a sofa very near, turned round before she began to dance, to compliment her on Miss Price's looks.
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