1 Those vile sea-breezes are the ruin of beauty and health.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLIII 2 There was neither health nor gaiety in sunshine in a town.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLVI 3 In thus sending her away, Sir Thomas perhaps might not be thinking merely of her health.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIII 4 Tom arrived safely, bringing an excellent account of his father's health; but to very little purpose, as far as Mrs. Norris was concerned.
5 "I am considering your sister's health," said he, addressing himself to Susan, "which I think the confinement of Portsmouth unfavourable to."
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLII 6 A fine blush having succeeded the previous paleness of her face, he was justified in his belief of her equal improvement in health and beauty.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XIX 7 There was comfort also in Tom, who gradually regained his health, without regaining the thoughtlessness and selfishness of his previous habits.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLVIII 8 Lady Bertram, sunk back in one corner of the sofa, the picture of health, wealth, ease, and tranquillity, was just falling into a gentle doze, while Fanny was getting through the few difficulties of her work for her.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XIII 9 Fanny's rides recommenced the very next day; and as it was a pleasant fresh-feeling morning, less hot than the weather had lately been, Edmund trusted that her losses, both of health and pleasure, would be soon made good.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VIII 10 You young ones do not remember much about it, perhaps; but if dear Sir Thomas were here, he could tell you what improvements we made: and a great deal more would have been done, but for poor Mr. Norris's sad state of health.
11 Fanny, now at liberty to speak openly, felt more than justified in adding to his knowledge of her real character, by some hint of what share his brother's state of health might be supposed to have in her wish for a complete reconciliation.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLVII 12 Fanny was beginning to feel the effect of being debarred from her usual regular exercise; she had lost ground as to health since her being in Portsmouth; and but for Mr. Crawford and the beauty of the weather would soon have been knocked up now.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLII 13 Tom's extreme impatience to be removed to Mansfield, and experience those comforts of home and family which had been little thought of in uninterrupted health, had probably induced his being conveyed thither too early, as a return of fever came on, and for a week he was in a more alarming state than ever.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XLIV 14 "We miss our two young men," was Sir Thomas's observation on both the first and second day, as they formed their very reduced circle after dinner; and in consideration of Fanny's swimming eyes, nothing more was said on the first day than to drink their good health; but on the second it led to something farther.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXIX