1 Nothing but buffoonery from beginning to end.
2 They are given wrong notions from the beginning.
3 Everingham could not do without him in the beginning of September.
4 "This is not a very promising beginning," said Mrs. Norris, when Fanny had left the room.
5 Mr. Yates was beginning now to understand Sir Thomas's intentions, though as far as ever from understanding their source.
6 He had expected a very different son-in-law; and beginning to feel grave on Maria's account, tried to understand her feelings.
7 Every room on the west front looked across a lawn to the beginning of the avenue immediately beyond tall iron palisades and gates.
8 His presence was beginning to be odious to her; and if Maria gained him not, she was now cool enough to dispense with any other revenge.
9 And not another word was said; but Fanny felt herself again in danger, and her indifference to the danger was beginning to fail her already.
10 Fanny was ready and waiting, and Mrs. Norris was beginning to scold her for not being gone, and still no horse was announced, no Edmund appeared.
11 After being known to oppose the scheme from the beginning, there is absurdity in the face of my joining them now, when they are exceeding their first plan in every respect; but I can think of no other alternative.
12 Unfavourable circumstances had suddenly arisen at a moment when he was beginning to turn all his thoughts towards England; and the very great uncertainty in which everything was then involved determined him on sending home his son, and waiting the final arrangement by himself.
13 Sir Thomas listened most politely, but found much to offend his ideas of decorum, and confirm his ill-opinion of Mr. Yates's habits of thinking, from the beginning to the end of the story; and when it was over, could give him no other assurance of sympathy than what a slight bow conveyed.
14 If we are to act, let it be in a theatre completely fitted up with pit, boxes, and gallery, and let us have a play entire from beginning to end; so as it be a German play, no matter what, with a good tricking, shifting afterpiece, and a figure-dance, and a hornpipe, and a song between the acts.
15 Fanny was just beginning to collect herself, and to feel that if she staid longer behind it might seem disrespectful, when this point was settled, and being commissioned with the brother and sister's apology, saw them preparing to go as she quitted the room herself to perform the dreadful duty of appearing before her uncle.
16 When this had lasted some time, the division of the party was completed by Tom Bertram and Mr. Yates walking off together to consult farther in the room now beginning to be called the Theatre, and Miss Bertram's resolving to go down to the Parsonage herself with the offer of Amelia to Miss Crawford; and Fanny remained alone.
17 Being now in her twenty-first year, Maria Bertram was beginning to think matrimony a duty; and as a marriage with Mr. Rushworth would give her the enjoyment of a larger income than her father's, as well as ensure her the house in town, which was now a prime object, it became, by the same rule of moral obligation, her evident duty to marry Mr. Rushworth if she could.
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