1 But then at other times I have not resolution enough for it.
2 I have seen Mr. Ferrars two or three times in Harley Street, and am much pleased with him.
3 Willoughby thought the same; and their behaviour at all times, was an illustration of their opinions.
4 Between THEM no subject is finished, no communication is even made, till it has been made at least twenty times over.
5 But remember that the pain of parting from friends will be felt by every body at times, whatever be their education or state.
6 In this state of her spirits, a letter was delivered to her from the post, which contained a proposal particularly well timed.
7 There was, at times, a want of spirits about him which, if it did not denote indifference, spoke of something almost as unpromising.
8 He and I have been at times thrown a good deal together, while you have been wholly engrossed on the most affectionate principle by my mother.
9 To my fancy, a thousand times prettier than Barton Park, where they are forced to send three miles for their meat, and have not a neighbour nearer than your mother.
10 Mrs. Palmer laughed heartily at the recollection of their astonishment, and every body agreed, two or three times over, that it had been quite an agreeable surprise.
11 Lady Middleton was ashamed of doing nothing before them, and the flattery which Lucy was proud to think of and administer at other times, she feared they would despise her for offering.
12 Elinor drew near, but without saying a word; and seating herself on the bed, took her hand, kissed her affectionately several times, and then gave way to a burst of tears, which at first was scarcely less violent than Marianne's.
13 Every qualification is raised at times, by the circumstances of the moment, to more than its real value; and she was sometimes worried down by officious condolence to rate good-breeding as more indispensable to comfort than good-nature.
14 As it was impossible, however, now to prevent their coming, Lady Middleton resigned herself to the idea of it, with all the philosophy of a well-bred woman, contenting herself with merely giving her husband a gentle reprimand on the subject five or six times every day.
15 A variety of occupations, of objects, and of company, which could not be procured at Barton, would be inevitable there, and might yet, she hoped, cheat Marianne, at times, into some interest beyond herself, and even into some amusement, much as the ideas of both might now be spurned by her.
16 She had already repeated her own history to Elinor three or four times; and had Elinor's memory been equal to her means of improvement, she might have known very early in their acquaintance all the particulars of Mr. Jennings's last illness, and what he said to his wife a few minutes before he died.