1 His situation indeed was more than commonly joyful.
2 Her joy and expression of regard long outlived her wonder.
3 Her joy was of a different kind, and led to any thing rather than to gaiety.
4 It is a matter of great joy to me; and I feel the goodness of Colonel Brandon most sensibly.
5 She was sensible and clever; but eager in everything: her sorrows, her joys, could have no moderation.
6 They were cheered by the joy of the servants on their arrival, and each for the sake of the others resolved to appear happy.
7 Marianne's joy was almost a degree beyond happiness, so great was the perturbation of her spirits and her impatience to be gone.
8 She almost ran out of the room, and as soon as the door was closed, burst into tears of joy, which at first she thought would never cease.
9 When that was once done, however, it was time for the raptures of Edward to cease; for Marianne's joy hurried her into the drawing-room immediately.
10 Mrs. Jennings received the information with a great deal of joy, and many assurances of kindness and care; nor was it a matter of pleasure merely to her.
11 The arrival of a new family in the country was always a matter of joy to him, and in every point of view he was charmed with the inhabitants he had now procured for his cottage at Barton.
12 But Mrs. Dashwood, trusting to the temperate account of her own disappointment which Elinor had sent her, was led away by the exuberance of her joy to think only of what would increase it.
13 Elinor joyfully profited by the first of these proposals, and thus by a little of that address which Marianne could never condescend to practise, gained her own end, and pleased Lady Middleton at the same time.
14 Mrs. Dashwood, however, conforming, as she trusted, to the wishes of that daughter, by whom she then meant in the warmth of her heart to be guided in every thing, met with a look of forced complacency, gave him her hand, and wished him joy.
15 Mrs. Jennings, perhaps satisfied with the partial justification of her forebodings which had been found in their late alarm, allowed herself to trust in his judgment, and admitted, with unfeigned joy, and soon with unequivocal cheerfulness, the probability of an entire recovery.
16 She, who had seen her week after week so constantly suffering, oppressed by anguish of heart which she had neither courage to speak of, nor fortitude to conceal, now saw with a joy, which no other could equally share, an apparent composure of mind, which, in being the result as she trusted of serious reflection, must eventually lead her to contentment and cheerfulness.