1 But taste was too strong in her.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIV 2 She was afraid she had used some strong, some contemptuous expressions in speaking of the clergy, and that should not have been.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXIX 3 No part of it fatigues me but getting off this horse, I assure you," said she, as she sprang down with his help; "I am very strong.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VII 4 She must have a sensation of being honoured, and whether thinking of herself or her brother, she must have a strong feeling of gratitude.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIII 5 He wrote in April, and had strong hopes of settling everything to his entire satisfaction, and leaving Antigua before the end of the summer.
6 To call or to fancy it a loss, a disappointment, would be a presumption for which she had not words strong enough to satisfy her own humility.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVII 7 Happily for him, a love of the theatre is so general, an itch for acting so strong among young people, that he could hardly out-talk the interest of his hearers.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XIII 8 He had been much in London, and had more liveliness and gallantry than Edmund, and must, therefore, be preferred; and, indeed, his being the eldest was another strong claim.
9 His conviction of her regard for him was sometimes very strong; he could look back on a long course of encouragement, and she was as perfect in disinterested attachment as in everything else.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVI 10 But I thought it would rather do her good after being stooping among the roses; for there is nothing so refreshing as a walk after a fatigue of that kind; and though the sun was strong, it was not so very hot.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VII 11 She wished to prove to him that she did desire his comfort, and sought to regain his favour; and he had given her another strong motive for exertion, in keeping the whole affair from the knowledge of her aunts.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXXII 12 She had loved, she did love still, and she had all the suffering which a warm temper and a high spirit were likely to endure under the disappointment of a dear, though irrational hope, with a strong sense of ill-usage.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XVII 13 She regarded her cousin as an example of everything good and great, as possessing worth which no one but herself could ever appreciate, and as entitled to such gratitude from her as no feelings could be strong enough to pay.
14 With such matters to ponder over, and arrange, and re-arrange, Edmund could not, on his own account, think very much of the evening which the rest of the family were looking forward to with a more equal degree of strong interest.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVI 15 He talked to her more, and, from all that she said, was convinced of her having an affectionate heart, and a strong desire of doing right; and he could perceive her to be farther entitled to attention by great sensibility of her situation, and great timidity.
16 Whenever she had thought of the minutiae of the evening, it had been as a matter of course that Edmund would begin with Miss Crawford; and the impression was so strong, that though her uncle spoke the contrary, she could not help an exclamation of surprise, a hint of her unfitness, an entreaty even to be excused.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIII 17 His daughters, he felt, while they retained the name of Bertram, must be giving it new grace, and in quitting it, he trusted, would extend its respectable alliances; and the character of Edmund, his strong good sense and uprightness of mind, bid most fairly for utility, honour, and happiness to himself and all his connexions.
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