1 It was sad to Fanny to lose all the pleasures of spring.
2 My dear little creature, do not stay at Portsmouth to lose your pretty looks.
3 I could better bear to lose her because not rich enough, than because of my profession.
4 She had not known before what pleasures she had to lose in passing March and April in a town.
5 Gladly would I submit to all the increased pain of losing her, rather than have to think of her as I do.
6 No pain, no injury, however, was designed by him to his cousin in this offer: she was not to lose a day's exercise by it.
7 It had, however, been a very happy one to Fanny through four dances, and she was quite grieved to be losing even a quarter of an hour.
8 By the end of eleven years, however, Mrs. Price could no longer afford to cherish pride or resentment, or to lose one connexion that might possibly assist her.
9 It was of the utmost consequence to her that Crawford should now lose no time in declaring himself, and she was disturbed that even a day should be gone by without seeming to advance that point.
10 Everything returned into the same channel as before his absence; his manners being to each so animated and agreeable as to lose no ground with either, and just stopping short of the consistence, the steadiness, the solicitude, and the warmth which might excite general notice.
11 She reprobated her brother's folly in being drawn on by a woman whom he had never cared for, to do what must lose him the woman he adored; but still more the folly of poor Maria, in sacrificing such a situation, plunging into such difficulties, under the idea of being really loved by a man who had long ago made his indifference clear.
12 Henry, overjoyed to have her go, bowed and watched her off, and without losing another moment, turned instantly to Fanny, and, taking out some letters, said, with a most animated look, "I must acknowledge myself infinitely obliged to any creature who gives me such an opportunity of seeing you alone: I have been wishing it more than you can have any idea."
13 His opinion of her had been sinking from the day of his return from Antigua: in every transaction together from that period, in their daily intercourse, in business, or in chat, she had been regularly losing ground in his esteem, and convincing him that either time had done her much disservice, or that he had considerably over-rated her sense, and wonderfully borne with her manners before.