1 She really left nothing for Mary to do.
2 I really think Charles might as well have told his father we would all come.
3 We see nothing of them, and this is really an instance of gross inattention.
4 Charles laughed again and said, "Now Mary, you know very well how it really was."
5 I have really a curiosity to see the person who can give occasion to such directly opposite notions.
6 And she," said Mrs Smith, "besides nursing me most admirably, has really proved an invaluable acquaintance.
7 Though they had now been acquainted a month, she could not be satisfied that she really knew his character.
8 For one daughter, his eldest, he would really have given up any thing, which he had not been very much tempted to do.
9 And as to my father, I really should not have thought that he, who has kept himself single so long for our sakes, need be suspected now.
10 If he really sought to reconcile himself like a dutiful branch, he must be forgiven for having dismembered himself from the paternal tree.
11 But poor Mrs Clay who, with all her merits, can never have been reckoned tolerably pretty, I really think poor Mrs Clay may be staying here in perfect safety.
12 She could only compare Mr Elliot to Lady Russell, in the wish of really comprehending what had passed, and in the degree of concern for what she must have suffered in witnessing it.
13 There might really have been a liking formerly, though convenience and accident had drawn him a different way; and now that he could afford to please himself, he might mean to pay his addresses to her.
14 At the end of that period, Lady Russell's politeness could repose no longer, and the fainter self-threatenings of the past became in a decided tone, "I must call on Mrs Croft; I really must call upon her soon."
15 Anne, really tired herself, was glad to sit down; and she very soon heard Captain Wentworth and Louisa in the hedge-row, behind her, as if making their way back along the rough, wild sort of channel, down the centre.
16 She had been taken to Charmouth too, and she had bathed, and she had gone to church, and there were a great many more people to look at in the church at Lyme than at Uppercross; and all this, joined to the sense of being so very useful, had made really an agreeable fortnight.
17 He was steady, observant, moderate, candid; never run away with by spirits or by selfishness, which fancied itself strong feeling; and yet, with a sensibility to what was amiable and lovely, and a value for all the felicities of domestic life, which characters of fancied enthusiasm and violent agitation seldom really possess.
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