1 And she looked around as if longing to tell him so.
2 Having once begun, it is a pleasure to me to tell you all I feel.
3 I wish he had not been obliged to tell you what he was trying for.
4 I forgot to tell Tom of something that happened to me this very day.
5 I fancied you might be going to tell me I ought to be more attentive, and not allow my thoughts to wander.
6 Little observation there was necessary to tell him that indifference was the most favourable state they could be in.
7 But were I to attempt to tell you of all the women whom I have known to be in love with him, I should never have done.
8 It will be a comfort to me to tell you how things now are, and what are my present plans, if plans I can be said to have.
9 For a moment no one spoke; and then many spoke together to tell the same melancholy truth, that they had not yet got any Anhalt.
10 Now, Mr. Bertram, if you write to your brother, I entreat you to tell him that my harp is come: he heard so much of my misery about it.
11 You are mistaken, sir," cried Fanny, forced by the anxiety of the moment even to tell her uncle that he was wrong; "you are quite mistaken.
12 "And to tell you the truth," speaking rather lower, "I do not think that I shall ever see Sotherton again with so much pleasure as I do now."
13 It was designed only to express his participation in all that interested her, and to tell her that he had been hearing what quickened every feeling of affection.
14 He did not understand her: he felt that he did not; and therefore applied to Edmund to tell him how she stood affected on the present occasion, and whether she were more or less happy than she had been.
15 Timid, anxious, doubting as she was, it was still impossible that such tenderness as hers should not, at times, hold out the strongest hope of success, though it remained for a later period to tell him the whole delightful and astonishing truth.
16 As soon as her eagerness could rest in silence, he was as happy to tell as she could be to listen; and a conversation followed almost as deeply interesting to her as to himself, though he had in fact nothing to relate but his own sensations, nothing to dwell on but Fanny's charms.
17 Thus much was settled before Edmund, who had been out all the morning, knew anything of the matter; but when he entered the drawing-room before dinner, the buzz of discussion was high between Tom, Maria, and Mr. Yates; and Mr. Rushworth stepped forward with great alacrity to tell him the agreeable news.
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