1 The influence of his voice was felt.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XIV 2 "Fanny," said a voice at that moment near her.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXVII 3 "I am disappointed," said she, in a low voice, to Edmund.
4 "Your brother should take the part," said Mr. Yates, in a low voice.
5 "I shall be very sorry to go away," said she, with a faltering voice.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER III 6 Fanny was most civil in her assurances, though she could not give them in a very steady voice.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XVIII 7 Her own gentle voice speaking from the other end of the room, which was a very long one, told them that she was on the sofa.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VII 8 Her tone of calm languor, for she never took the trouble of raising her voice, was always heard and attended to; and Sir Thomas came back.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXIII 9 His manner seemed changed, his voice was quick from the agitation of joy; and all that had been awful in his dignity seemed lost in tenderness.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XIX 10 There was no help for it, certainly," rejoined Mrs. Norris, in a rather softened voice; "but I question whether her headache might not be caught then, sister.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER VII 11 As soon as a general buzz gave him shelter, he added, in a low voice, directed solely at Fanny, "I should be sorry to have my powers of planning judged of by the day at Sotherton."
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXV 12 She began, and Fanny joined in with all the modest feeling which the idea of representing Edmund was so strongly calculated to inspire; but with looks and voice so truly feminine as to be no very good picture of a man.
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XVIII 13 She followed their steps along the bottom walk, and had just turned up into another, when the voice and the laugh of Miss Crawford once more caught her ear; the sound approached, and a few more windings brought them before her.
14 She was small of her age, with no glow of complexion, nor any other striking beauty; exceedingly timid and shy, and shrinking from notice; but her air, though awkward, was not vulgar, her voice was sweet, and when she spoke her countenance was pretty.
15 The little rusticities and awkwardnesses which had at first made grievous inroads on the tranquillity of all, and not least of herself, necessarily wore away, and she was no longer materially afraid to appear before her uncle, nor did her aunt Norris's voice make her start very much.
16 Miss Crawford, a little suspicious and resentful of a certain tone of voice, and a certain half-look attending the last expression of his hope, made a hasty finish of her dealings with William Price; and securing his knave at an exorbitant rate, exclaimed, "There, I will stake my last like a woman of spirit."
Mansfield Park By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER XXV 17 Fanny would rather have had Edmund tell the story, but his determined silence obliged her to relate her brother's situation: her voice was animated in speaking of his profession, and the foreign stations he had been on; but she could not mention the number of years that he had been absent without tears in her eyes.
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