ALONE in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen
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 Current Search - alone in Sense and Sensibility
1  She happened to be quite alone.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 19
2  Colonel Brandon alone, of all the party, heard her without being in raptures.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 7
3  But, however, we may have it all over in the evening; for we shall be quite alone.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 40
4  When I came to you last week and found you alone, I came determined to know the truth; though irresolute what to do when it WAS known.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 31
5  "Certainly, ma'am," replied Elinor, not hearing much of what she said, and more anxious to be alone, than to be mistress of the subject.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 40
6  Sir John was delighted; for to a man, whose prevailing anxiety was the dread of being alone, the acquisition of two, to the number of inhabitants in London, was something.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 25
7  But though confidence between them was, by this public discovery, restored to its proper state, it was not a subject on which either of them were fond of dwelling when alone.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 38
8  He looked more than usually grave, and though expressing satisfaction at finding Miss Dashwood alone, as if he had somewhat in particular to tell her, sat for some time without saying a word.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 27
9  She was soon undressed and in bed, and as she seemed desirous of being alone, her sister then left her, and while she waited the return of Mrs. Jennings, had leisure enough for thinking over the past.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 28
10  In Colonel Brandon alone, of all her new acquaintance, did Elinor find a person who could in any degree claim the respect of abilities, excite the interest of friendship, or give pleasure as a companion.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 11
11  She was stronger alone, and her own good sense so well supported her, that her firmness was as unshaken, her appearance of cheerfulness as invariable, as with regrets so poignant and so fresh, it was possible for them to be.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 23
12  Mrs. Jennings left them earlier than usual; for she could not be easy till the Middletons and Palmers were able to grieve as much as herself; and positively refusing Elinor's offered attendance, went out alone for the rest of the morning.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 31
13  I met Mrs. Jennings in Bond Street," said he, after the first salutation, "and she encouraged me to come on; and I was the more easily encouraged, because I thought it probable that I might find you alone, which I was very desirous of doing.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 31
14  Marianne was afraid of offending, and said no more on the subject; but the kind of approbation which Elinor described as excited in him by the drawings of other people, was very far from that rapturous delight, which, in her opinion, could alone be called taste.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 4
15  This was all overheard by Miss Dashwood; and in the whole of the sentence, in his manner of pronouncing it, and in his addressing her sister by her Christian name alone, she instantly saw an intimacy so decided, a meaning so direct, as marked a perfect agreement between them.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 12
16  But that it was so, had not only been declared by Lucy's eyes at the time, but was declared over again the next morning more openly, for at her particular desire, Lady Middleton set her down in Berkeley Street on the chance of seeing Elinor alone, to tell her how happy she was.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 35
17  His pleasure in music, though it amounted not to that ecstatic delight which alone could sympathize with her own, was estimable when contrasted against the horrible insensibility of the others; and she was reasonable enough to allow that a man of five and thirty might well have outlived all acuteness of feeling and every exquisite power of enjoyment.
Sense and Sensibility By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER 7
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