1 It was now his object to marry.
2 Do not forget me when you are married, that's all.
3 We do so wish that Charles had married Anne instead.
4 He was a married man, and without children; the very state to be wished for.
5 No, I believe you capable of everything great and good in your married lives.
6 The evil of a marriage would be much diminished, if Elizabeth were also to marry.
7 This friend, and Sir Walter, did not marry, whatever might have been anticipated on that head by their acquaintance.
8 I do not exactly know, for Henrietta and I were at school at the time; but I believe about a year before he married Mary.
9 Charles gave it for Louisa, Mary for Henrietta, but quite agreeing that to have him marry either could be extremely delightful.
10 When he is married, if we have the good luck to live to another war, we shall see him do as you and I, and a great many others, have done.
11 She had only navy lists and newspapers for her authority, but she could not doubt his being rich; and, in favour of his constancy, she had no reason to believe him married.
12 The following spring he was seen again in town, found equally agreeable, again encouraged, invited, and expected, and again he did not come; and the next tidings were that he was married.
13 She had, while a very young girl, as soon as she had known him to be, in the event of her having no brother, the future baronet, meant to marry him, and her father had always meant that she should.
14 All equality of alliance must rest with Elizabeth, for Mary had merely connected herself with an old country family of respectability and large fortune, and had therefore given all the honour and received none: Elizabeth would, one day or other, marry suitably.
15 Miss Hamilton had left school, had married not long afterwards, was said to have married a man of fortune, and this was all that Anne had known of her, till now that their governess's account brought her situation forward in a more decided but very different form.
16 That Lady Russell, of steady age and character, and extremely well provided for, should have no thought of a second marriage, needs no apology to the public, which is rather apt to be unreasonably discontented when a woman does marry again, than when she does not; but Sir Walter's continuing in singleness requires explanation.
17 It was creditable to have a sister married, and she might flatter herself with having been greatly instrumental to the connexion, by keeping Anne with her in the autumn; and as her own sister must be better than her husband's sisters, it was very agreeable that Captain Wentworth should be a richer man than either Captain Benwick or Charles Hayter.
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