REGARD in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Persuasion by Jane Austen
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 Current Search - Regard in Persuasion
1  Yes; which I objected to, but he would not regard.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 21
2  In spite of the mischief of his attentions, she owed him gratitude and regard, perhaps compassion.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 21
3  Good company requires only birth, education, and manners, and with regard to education is not very nice.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 16
4  With regard to Captain Wentworth, though Anne hazarded no enquiries, there was voluntary communication sufficient.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 14
5  I regard Louisa Musgrove as a very amiable, sweet-tempered girl, and not deficient in understanding, but Benwick is something more.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 20
6  Her husband, however, would not agree with her here; for besides having a regard for his cousin, Charles Hayter was an eldest son, and he saw things as an eldest son himself.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 9
7  I never knew him myself; I only heard of him; but there was a something in his conduct then, with regard to my father and sister, and afterwards in the circumstances of his marriage, which I never could quite reconcile with present times.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 21
8  He found too late, in short, that he had entangled himself; and that precisely as he became fully satisfied of his not caring for Louisa at all, he must regard himself as bound to her, if her sentiments for him were what the Harvilles supposed.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 23
9  Without emulating the feelings of an Emma towards her Henry, she would have attended on Louisa with a zeal above the common claims of regard, for his sake; and she hoped he would not long be so unjust as to suppose she would shrink unnecessarily from the office of a friend.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 12
10  Henrietta was exactly in that state of recently-improved views, of fresh-formed happiness, which made her full of regard and interest for everybody she had ever liked before at all; and Mrs Musgrove's real affection had been won by her usefulness when they were in distress.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 22
11  I have been thinking over the past, and trying impartially to judge of the right and wrong, I mean with regard to myself; and I must believe that I was right, much as I suffered from it, that I was perfectly right in being guided by the friend whom you will love better than you do now.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 23
12  That he did not regard it as a desperate case, that he did not say a few hours must end it, was at first felt, beyond the hope of most; and the ecstasy of such a reprieve, the rejoicing, deep and silent, after a few fervent ejaculations of gratitude to Heaven had been offered, may be conceived.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 12
13  She had too old a regard for him to be so wholly estranged as might in two meetings extinguish every past hope, and leave him nothing to do but to keep away from Uppercross: but there was such a change as became very alarming, when such a man as Captain Wentworth was to be regarded as the probable cause.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 9
14  With regard to Charles Hayter, she had delicacy which must be pained by any lightness of conduct in a well-meaning young woman, and a heart to sympathize in any of the sufferings it occasioned; but if Henrietta found herself mistaken in the nature of her feelings, the alternation could not be understood too soon.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 9
15  And with regard to Anne's dislike of Bath, she considered it as a prejudice and mistake arising, first, from the circumstance of her having been three years at school there, after her mother's death; and secondly, from her happening to be not in perfectly good spirits the only winter which she had afterwards spent there with herself.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
16  Lady Russell let this pass, and only said in rejoinder, "I own that to be able to regard you as the future mistress of Kellynch, the future Lady Elliot, to look forward and see you occupying your dear mother's place, succeeding to all her rights, and all her popularity, as well as to all her virtues, would be the highest possible gratification to me."
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 17
17  With a confidence in Mr Elliot's regard, more creditable to his feelings than his judgement, Mr Smith had appointed him the executor of his will; but Mr Elliot would not act, and the difficulties and distress which this refusal had heaped on her, in addition to the inevitable sufferings of her situation, had been such as could not be related without anguish of spirit, or listened to without corresponding indignation.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 21
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