Novels: Mansfield ParkJ. Grant, 1911 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 11
... Fanny had much rather it were William's , ' said Edmund , smiling at her . ' Poor Fanny not allowed to cheat herself as ... Fanny's eyes were turned on Crawford for a moment with an expression more than grave— even reproachful ; but on ...
... Fanny had much rather it were William's , ' said Edmund , smiling at her . ' Poor Fanny not allowed to cheat herself as ... Fanny's eyes were turned on Crawford for a moment with an expression more than grave— even reproachful ; but on ...
Page 14
... Fanny's reception of it was so proper and modest , so calm and uninviting , that he had nothing to censure in her . She said little , assented only here and there , and betrayed no inclination either of appropriating any part of the ...
... Fanny's reception of it was so proper and modest , so calm and uninviting , that he had nothing to censure in her . She said little , assented only here and there , and betrayed no inclination either of appropriating any part of the ...
Page 20
... Fanny a very good dancer , sir ? ' Fanny , in dismay at such an unprecedented question , did not know which way to look , or how to be prepared for the answer . Some very grave reproof , or at least the coldest expression of ...
... Fanny a very good dancer , sir ? ' Fanny , in dismay at such an unprecedented question , did not know which way to look , or how to be prepared for the answer . Some very grave reproof , or at least the coldest expression of ...
Page 21
... Fanny , Fanny , what are you about ? We are going . Do not you see your aunt is going ? Quick , quick ! I cannot bear to keep good old Wilcox waiting . You should always remember the coachman and horses . My dear Sir Thomas , we have ...
... Fanny , Fanny , what are you about ? We are going . Do not you see your aunt is going ? Quick , quick ! I cannot bear to keep good old Wilcox waiting . You should always remember the coachman and horses . My dear Sir Thomas , we have ...
Page 22
... Fanny's last feeling in the visit was disappoint- ment for the shawl which Edmund was quietly taking from the servant to bring and put round her shoulders was seized by Mr. Crawford's quicker hand , and she was obliged to be indebted to ...
... Fanny's last feeling in the visit was disappoint- ment for the shawl which Edmund was quietly taking from the servant to bring and put round her shoulders was seized by Mr. Crawford's quicker hand , and she was obliged to be indebted to ...
Common terms and phrases
able Admiral affection agita agitated answer appear attachment aunt Norris bability ball began believe Betsey brother comfort cried dance dear Fanny dearest delighted distress East room Everingham everything evil eyes fancy Fanny's father feared feelings felt girl give glad gone half happy hear heard heart Henry Crawford honour hope hour inclination JANE AUSTEN Julia kind knew Lady Bertram less letter London look manner Mansfield Park marriage marry Mary ment mind Miss Craw Miss Crawford Miss Price mother necklace never niece Norfolk Northampton Northamptonshire obliged opinion pain perhaps pleasure poor Portsmouth regret Rushworth seemed shew Sir Thomas Sir Thomas's sister smile soon Sotherton speak spirits Spithead spoke suppose sure Susan talk tell temper thing Thornton Lacey thought Thrush tion Twickenham uncle voice walk week William William Price wish woman words young