1 Her sentiments towards him were compounded of all that was respectful, grateful, confiding, and tender.
2 "Fanny will feel quite as grateful as the occasion requires," was Edmund's only reply, and the subject dropt.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VIII 3 But as it was, they parted with looks on his side of grateful affection, and with some very precious sensations on hers.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVII 4 Miss Crawford's kind opinion of herself deserved at least a grateful forbearance, and she began to talk of something else.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 5 Everything was said that could encourage, every encouragement received with grateful joy, and the gentlemen parted the best of friends.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIII 6 You have good sense, and a sweet temper, and I am sure you have a grateful heart, that could never receive kindness without wishing to return it.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER III 7 Edmund, William, and Fanny did, in their different ways, look and speak as much grateful pleasure in the promised ball as Sir Thomas could desire.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVI 8 Fanny, quite surprised, endeavoured to shew herself mistress of the room by her civilities, and looked at the bright bars of her empty grate with concern.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XVIII 9 Mary had only to be grateful and give general assurances; but she was now very fully purposed to be the guest of neither brother nor sister many months longer.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXX 10 More was not expected by one who, while seeing all the obligation and expediency of submission and forbearance, saw also with sympathetic acuteness of feeling all that must be hourly grating to a girl like Susan.
11 His manners now, though not polished, were more than passable: they were grateful, animated, manly; his expressions were those of an attached father, and a sensible man; his loud tones did very well in the open air, and there was not a single oath to be heard.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLI