1 Maria was in a good deal of agitation.
2 The old lady relieves the high-flown benevolence of her husband with a good deal of spirit.
3 But the woods are fine, and there is a stream, which, I dare say, might be made a good deal of.
4 My plan may not be the best possible: I had not many minutes to form it in; but you must do a good deal.
5 Say, rather, that he has not thought at all upon serious subjects, which I believe to be a good deal the case.
6 Fanny had a good deal of enjoyment in the course of the evening; but Henry's attentions had very little to do with it.
7 Sir Thomas came towards the table where she sat in trembling wretchedness, and with a good deal of cold sternness, said, "It is of no use, I perceive, to talk to you."
8 Mrs. Norris offered to contrive his dress, Mr. Yates assured him that Anhalt's last scene with the Baron admitted a good deal of action and emphasis, and Mr. Rushworth undertook to count his speeches.
9 Sir Thomas had been a good deal surprised to find candles burning in his room; and on casting his eye round it, to see other symptoms of recent habitation and a general air of confusion in the furniture.
10 Tom had gone from London with a party of young men to Newmarket, where a neglected fall and a good deal of drinking had brought on a fever; and when the party broke up, being unable to move, had been left by himself at the house of one of these young men to the comforts of sickness and solitude, and the attendance only of servants.
11 She sat some time in a good deal of agitation, listening, trembling, and fearing to be sent for every moment; but as no footsteps approached the East room, she grew gradually composed, could sit down, and be able to employ herself, and able to hope that Mr. Crawford had come and would go without her being obliged to know anything of the matter.