| Volume 1 |
| before he had time to devise any other method of assisting |
| and would, on no account, authorise in my girls the smallest |
| vain. Mrs. Price seemed rather surprised that a girl should be |
| her shame in being so surprised, and persuade her to speak |
| the Miss Bertrams continued to exercise their memories, practise their duets, |
| Fanny was too much surprised to do more than repeat |
| the house in the most surprising manner. I declare, when I |
| enough, and makes it more surprising that the place can have |
| mere nothing; you would be surprised at its insignificance; and, as |
| consult with friends and disinterested advisers, than immediately to throw the |
| not. She was a little surprised that he could spend so |
| other were soon a little tranquillised by seeing the party in |
| being so, they would neither authorise the liberty nor run the |
| "Why should it surprise you? You must suppose me |
| "I am just as much surprised now as I was at |
| one. She began to be surprised at being left so long, |
| as experience and anxiety could authorise. His business was so nearly |
| three months off. Three months comprised thirteen weeks. Much might happen |
| to describe! Here's what may tranquillise every care, and lift the |
| which would of course have immortalised the whole party for at |
| of the two. I was surprised to see Sir Henry such |
| you. What is there to surprise you in it?" |
| to vary the scene, and exercise our powers in something new. |
| selfishness which, more or less disguised, seemed to govern them all, |
| and though she could not sympathise in his wish that the |
| very well, though affecting to despise it; and was too much |
| you will be a disinterested adviser; and, therefore, I apply to |
| very fine young man, and advised Fanny to get his picture |
| now so blended together, so harmonised by distance, that every former |
| this manner: domesticated among us; authorised to come at all hours, |
| Fanny, quite surprised, endeavoured to shew herself mistress |
| not perfect, I shall be surprised. By the bye, I looked |
| together, of comparing schemes, and sympathising in praise of Fanny's kind |
| critic, and earnestly desired to exercise it and tell them all |
| had been a good deal surprised to find candles burning in |
| before we set off to advise him not to venture: he |
| Volume 2 |
| her feelings were at all tranquillised, before she had given up |
| existence. You will think me rhapsodising; but when I am out |
| she felt quite unequal to surmising or soliciting anything more. Miss |
| he will be very much surprised that Mrs. Grant should ask |
| to tell you that will surprise you. Mrs. Grant has asked |
| and I cannot but be surprised that such an elegant lady |
| which, suggested by Dr. Grant, advised by Edmund, and warmly urged |
| her own daring. He was surprised; but after a few moments' |
| alacrity with which they both advised Mrs. Norris's continuing where she |
| with authority, "I do not advise your going to Brighton, William, |
| see only the respectable, elegant, modernised, and occasional residence of a |
| spoke; and Fanny remained to tranquillise herself as she could. She |
| am not qualified for an adviser. Do not ask advice of |
| a ball was no longer surprising to her; she felt it |
| little with her inclination, by advising her to go immediately to |
| of each young man might exercise her tender enthusiasm, and that |
| went. He could not have devised anything more likely to raise |
| him. Does his staying longer surprise you?" |
| some way or other continually exercised her patience and forbearance? Her |
| done already she could not devise, for Miss Crawford certainly wanted |
| and I told him without disguise that it was very disagreeable |
| should have been very much surprised had either of my daughters, |
| I should have been much surprised and much hurt by such |
| present you have only to tranquillise yourself. Check these tears; they |
| stronger frame of mind. I advise you to go out: the |
| about her, which I would advise her to get the better |
| be sorry, I may be surprised—though hardly that, for you had |
| part, we must not be surprised at the rest." |
| with such an education and adviser? Under the disadvantages, indeed, which |
| Volume 3 |
| readily than her own judgment authorised. There was no resisting so |
| What chiefly surprised Edmund was, that Crawford's sister, |
| for the experiment he had devised. |
| thank and accept. Afterwards, when familiarised with the visions of enjoyment |
| to Susan, and endeavour to exercise for her advantage the juster |
| "what a society will be comprised in those houses! And at |
| Shall I go? Do you advise it?" |
| "I advise! You know very well what |
| till you were tired, and advise me till you were still |
| again directly. I need not particularise. You know the weak side |
| what our incomes united could authorise. There is comfort, however, even |
| short of perfect decision, an adviser may, in an unlucky moment, |
| I saw him draw back surprised, and I was sorry that |
| ready to hear and to sympathise. Nobody else could be interested |
| word of it; hear nothing, surmise nothing, whisper nothing till I |
| herself, nor required Fanny to advise her, to think little of |
| points than formerly. What I advise is, that your father be |
| to render him culpable in authorising it; that in so doing |
| for elegance and accomplishments, the authorised object of their youth, could |
| be reckoned on. She had despised him, and loved another; and |
| whose character and manners could authorise a hope of the domestic |
| the high sense of having realised a great acquisition in the |
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