1 I have been too much at my ease, too happy, too frank.
2 Extend it a little farther, and it will make me happy.
3 Marianne rose the next morning with recovered spirits and happy looks.
4 Elinor has not my feelings, and therefore she may overlook it, and be happy with him.
5 You are in a melancholy humour, and fancy that any one unlike yourself must be happy.
6 I could not be happy with a man whose taste did not in every point coincide with my own.
7 I wish as well as every body else to be perfectly happy; but, like every body else it must be in my own way.
8 It was impossible for any one to be more thoroughly good-natured, or more determined to be happy than Mrs. Palmer.
9 They were cheered by the joy of the servants on their arrival, and each for the sake of the others resolved to appear happy.
10 Mrs. Jennings, Lady Middleton's mother, was a good-humoured, merry, fat, elderly woman, who talked a great deal, seemed very happy, and rather vulgar.
11 The friendliness of his disposition made him happy in accommodating those, whose situation might be considered, in comparison with the past, as unfortunate.
12 They were all in high spirits and good humour, eager to be happy, and determined to submit to the greatest inconveniences and hardships rather than be otherwise.
13 They were three days on their journey, and Marianne's behaviour as they travelled was a happy specimen of what future complaisance and companionableness to Mrs. Jennings might be expected to be.
14 Mrs. Palmer, on the contrary, who was strongly endowed by nature with a turn for being uniformly civil and happy, was hardly seated before her admiration of the parlour and every thing in it burst forth.
15 Even Lady Middleton took the trouble of being delighted, which was putting herself rather out of her way; and as for the Miss Steeles, especially Lucy, they had never been so happy in their lives as this intelligence made them.
16 Elinor placed all that was astonishing in this way of acting to his mother's account; and it was happy for her that he had a mother whose character was so imperfectly known to her, as to be the general excuse for every thing strange on the part of her son.
17 When Sir John returned, he joined most heartily in the general regret on so unfortunate an event; concluding however by observing, that as they were all got together, they must do something by way of being happy; and after some consultation it was agreed, that although happiness could only be enjoyed at Whitwell, they might procure a tolerable composure of mind by driving about the country.
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