1 Nothing but a thorough change of sentiment could account for it.
2 His remembrance can be overcome by no change of circumstances or opinions.
3 She smiled, and said how she had changed her name since she was in these parts.
4 But I thought, at the time, that you would most likely change your mind when it came to the point.
5 Elinor was again obliged to decline her invitation; and by changing the subject, put a stop to her entreaties.
6 She saw her mother and Marianne change colour; saw them look at herself, and whisper a few sentences to each other.
7 There is no persuading you to change your mind, Brandon, I know of old," said Sir John, "when once you are determined on anything.
8 Edward was not entirely without hopes of some favourable change in his mother towards him; and on THAT he rested for the residue of their income.
9 The morning was fine and dry, and Marianne, in her plan of employment abroad, had not calculated for any change of weather during their stay at Cleveland.
10 As she said this, she looked earnestly at Lucy, hoping to discover something in her countenance; perhaps the falsehood of the greatest part of what she had been saying; but Lucy's countenance suffered no change.
11 Mrs. Jennings, knowing nothing of any change in the patient, went unusually early to bed; her maid, who was one of the principal nurses, was recreating herself in the housekeeper's room, and Elinor remained alone with Marianne.
12 Elinor found, when the evening was over, that disposition is not materially altered by a change of abode, for although scarcely settled in town, Sir John had contrived to collect around him, nearly twenty young people, and to amuse them with a ball.
13 Her smile however changed to a sigh when she remembered that promise to Willoughby was yet unfulfilled, and feared she had that to communicate which might again unsettle the mind of Marianne, and ruin at least for a time this fair prospect of busy tranquillity.
14 Elinor did not offer to detain him; and they parted, with a very earnest assurance on HER side of her unceasing good wishes for his happiness in every change of situation that might befall him; on HIS, with rather an attempt to return the same good will, than the power of expressing it.
15 Her sister, however, still sanguine, was willing to attribute the change to nothing more than the fatigue of having sat up to have her bed made; and carefully administering the cordials prescribed, saw her, with satisfaction, sink at last into a slumber, from which she expected the most beneficial effects.
16 In such circumstances, it was better for both that they should not be long together; and the restless state of Marianne's mind not only prevented her from remaining in the room a moment after she was dressed, but requiring at once solitude and continual change of place, made her wander about the house till breakfast time, avoiding the sight of every body.