1 Such weather makes every thing and every body disgusting.
2 The weather was remarkably fine, and she readily consented.
3 Her love made no answer; and after slightly bowing to the ladies, began complaining of the weather.
4 They attempted, therefore, likewise, to excuse themselves; the weather was uncertain, and not likely to be good.
5 But it was then too late, and with a countenance meaning to be open, she sat down again and talked of the weather.
6 And Marianne was in spirits; happy in the mildness of the weather, and still happier in her expectation of a frost.
7 When the weather is settled, and I have recovered my strength," said she, "we will take long walks together every day.
8 "It is charming weather for THEM indeed," she continued, as she sat down to the breakfast table with a happy countenance.
9 Marianne had been two or three days at home, before the weather was fine enough for an invalid like herself to venture out.
10 The morning was fine and dry, and Marianne, in her plan of employment abroad, had not calculated for any change of weather during their stay at Cleveland.
11 If this open weather holds much longer," said Mrs. Jennings, when they met at breakfast the following morning, "Sir John will not like leaving Barton next week; 'tis a sad thing for sportsmen to lose a day's pleasure.'
12 It was very early in September; the season was fine, and from first seeing the place under the advantage of good weather, they received an impression in its favour which was of material service in recommending it to their lasting approbation.
13 Sir John called on them as soon as the next interval of fair weather that morning allowed him to get out of doors; and Marianne's accident being related to him, he was eagerly asked whether he knew any gentleman of the name of Willoughby at Allenham.
14 She had depended on a twilight walk to the Grecian temple, and perhaps all over the grounds, and an evening merely cold or damp would not have deterred her from it; but a heavy and settled rain even SHE could not fancy dry or pleasant weather for walking.
15 The weather was not tempting enough to draw the two others from their pencil and their book, in spite of Marianne's declaration that the day would be lastingly fair, and that every threatening cloud would be drawn off from their hills; and the two girls set off together.