1 Anne was one of the few who did not choose to move.
2 She had much to recover from, before she could move.
3 When she could give another glance, he had moved away.
4 For herself, she feared to move, lest she should be seen.
5 She coloured deeply, and he recollected himself and moved away.
6 The present was that Captain Wentworth would move about well in her drawing-room.
7 While she remained, a bush of low rambling holly protected her, and they were moving on.
8 To pacify Mary, and perhaps screen her own embarrassment, Anne did move quietly to the window.
9 The stream is as good as at first; the little rubbish it collects in the turnings is easily moved away.
10 And yet," said Anne to herself, as they now moved forward to meet the party, "he has not, perhaps, a more sorrowing heart than I have.
11 She had only time, however, to move closer to the table where he had been writing, when footsteps were heard returning; the door opened, it was himself.
12 She had little difficulty; it was soon determined that they would go; go to-morrow, fix themselves at the inn, or get into lodgings, as it suited, and there remain till dear Louisa could be moved.
13 Captain Harville, who had in truth been hearing none of it, now left his seat, and moved to a window, and Anne seeming to watch him, though it was from thorough absence of mind, became gradually sensible that he was inviting her to join him where he stood.
14 Her accommodations were limited to a noisy parlour, and a dark bedroom behind, with no possibility of moving from one to the other without assistance, which there was only one servant in the house to afford, and she never quitted the house but to be conveyed into the warm bath.
15 She felt its application to herself, felt it in a nervous thrill all over her; and at the same moment that her eyes instinctively glanced towards the distant table, Captain Wentworth's pen ceased to move, his head was raised, pausing, listening, and he turned round the next instant to give a look, one quick, conscious look at her.