1 She would only smile and assert.
2 It was impossible for many of the others not to smile.
3 Fanny could not avoid a faint smile, but had nothing to say.
4 Fanny could with difficulty give the smile that was here asked for.
5 After a moment's pause, Sir Thomas, trying to suppress a smile, went on.
6 In spite of herself, she could not help half a smile, but she said nothing.
7 There, Mrs. Grant, you see how he dwells on one word, and only look at his smile.
8 "Every generation has its improvements," said Miss Crawford, with a smile, to Edmund.
9 You may smile, but it is so, I assure you; and except that it is sometimes carried a little too far, it is all very proper.
10 Her brother gave only a smile to this accusation, and soon afterwards said, "I do not quite know what to make of Miss Fanny."
11 Sir Thomas looked again, and then replied with an approving smile, "I am happy to find our sentiments on this subject so much the same."
12 I do not think you ever will," said she, with an arch smile; "I am just as much surprised now as I was at first that you should intend to take orders.
13 I chuse to suppose that the assurance of my consent will be something; so you may smile upon him with your sweetest smiles this afternoon, and send him back to me even happier than he goes.
14 Now I must look at you, Fanny," said Edmund, with the kind smile of an affectionate brother, "and tell you how I like you; and as well as I can judge by this light, you look very nicely indeed.
15 Fanny was confused, but it was the confusion of discontent; while Miss Crawford wondered she did not smile, and thought her over-anxious, or thought her odd, or thought her anything rather than insensible of pleasure in Henry's attentions.
16 "You must excuse me, indeed you must excuse me," cried Fanny, growing more and more red from excessive agitation, and looking distressfully at Edmund, who was kindly observing her; but unwilling to exasperate his brother by interference, gave her only an encouraging smile.
17 When it was proved, however, to have done William no harm, she could allow it to be a kindness, and even reward the owner with a smile when the animal was one minute tendered to his use again; and the next, with the greatest cordiality, and in a manner not to be resisted, made over to his use entirely so long as he remained in Northamptonshire.
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