1 This amazing dependence Connie realized with a sort of horror.
2 Fanny could not say she did not; and as they all persevered, as Edmund repeated his wish, and with a look of even fond dependence on her good-nature, she must yield.
3 Her displeasure, her penetration, and her happiness were all fearful to encounter; and the dependence of having others present when they met was Fanny's only support in looking forward to it.
4 And such was Fanny's dependence on his words, that for five minutes she thought they had done.
5 It was Mary's hope and belief that he had received a positive dismissal from Henrietta, and her husband lived under the constant dependence of seeing him to-morrow.
6 This reproach of my dependence had become a vague sing-song in my ear: very painful and crushing, but only half intelligible.
7 The water stood in my eyes to hear this avowal of his dependence; just as if a royal eagle, chained to a perch, should be forced to entreat a sparrow to become its purveyor.
8 But Bingley has great natural modesty, with a stronger dependence on my judgement than on his own.
9 I believe I have been wrong in saying so much, but I hardly know what to do, and on your prudence I have the strongest dependence.
10 The reversal of the two natures, in their relative positions, Uriah's of power and Mr. Wickfield's of dependence, was a sight more painful to me than I can express.
11 He had but to cut short this dependence on evil.
12 She had discovered Melanie's strength and her dependence on it only to lose it in the moment of discovery but there was still Ashley left.
13 Mrs. Trenor's summons, however, suddenly recalled her state of dependence, and she rose and dressed in a mood of irritability that she was usually too prudent to indulge.
14 Hither the faithful singing-master had now brought himself, together with all his sorrows, his apprehensions, and his meek dependence on the protection of Providence.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 26 15 Certainly these figures show the small amount of accumulated capital among the Negroes, and the consequent large dependence of their property on temporary prosperity.