This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the rest of the | 22 |
i am sure i | 21 |
at the same time | 20 |
i do not know | 15 |
for the sake of | 13 |
put an end to | 13 |
as soon as he | 11 |
in a low voice | 10 |
and i am sure | 9 |
a great deal of | 9 |
as soon as they | 9 |
as soon as she | 9 |
out of the room | 9 |
a day or two | 9 |
in the course of | 8 |
i am sure you | 8 |
is not to be | 8 |
as soon as the | 8 |
in spite of all | 8 |
it could not be | 8 |
with all my heart | 8 |
at the end of | 8 |
of the miss steeles | 8 |
i can tell you | 7 |
with a look of | 7 |
in the world to | 7 |
i do not mean | 7 |
i did not know | 7 |
as much as possible | 7 |
do not mean to | 7 |
in spite of the | 7 |
she could not be | 7 |
to be supposed that | 6 |
to put an end | 6 |
it was impossible for | 6 |
it is not to | 6 |
was by no means | 6 |
in my power to | 6 |
soon as they were | 6 |
and for some time | 6 |
in the present case | 6 |
in a voice of | 6 |
ought to have been | 6 |
her mother and sisters | 6 |
by the entrance of | 6 |
out of the question | 6 |
for a few moments | 6 |
it would not be | 6 |
she could not help | 6 |
without saying a word | 6 |
for the rest of | 5 |
do not know what | 5 |
if i had not | 5 |
i am sure she | 5 |
and as soon as | 5 |
told me of it | 5 |
am sure you will | 5 |
i am so glad | 5 |
two thousand a year | 5 |
in spite of his | 5 |
i am sure it | 5 |
for the first time | 5 |
for a short time | 5 |
i do assure you | 5 |
for a few minutes | 5 |
the end of the | 5 |
that she had never | 5 |
i dare say you | 5 |
it was a great | 5 |
the whole of the | 5 |
for i am sure | 5 |
she had never been | 5 |
it would have been | 5 |
there could be no | 5 |
of what had passed | 5 |
be very glad to | 5 |
in the habit of | 5 |
in his power to | 5 |
an end to the | 5 |
in his behaviour to | 5 |
but at the same | 5 |
all that had passed | 4 |
than she had expected | 4 |
two or three months | 4 |
rest of the family | 4 |
that he should be | 4 |
i hope you will | 4 |
in such a case | 4 |
in spite of herself | 4 |
sir john and lady | 4 |
that it was not | 4 |
i am monstrous glad | 4 |
that it would be | 4 |
am sure i would | 4 |
the living of delaford | 4 |
what do you mean | 4 |
after a short silence | 4 |
she had never seen | 4 |
not to be supposed | 4 |
it would be better | 4 |
you would not be | 4 |
that she could not | 4 |
been for some time | 4 |
out of the house | 4 |
on the subject of | 4 |
am sure i should | 4 |
in the world of | 4 |
rest of the party | 4 |
but i will not | 4 |
to be sure it | 4 |
i am afraid it | 4 |
would be better for | 4 |
as if she had | 4 |
the end of a | 4 |
for all the world | 4 |
was on the point | 4 |
it would be a | 4 |
thing in the world | 4 |
when it came to | 4 |
on first coming to | 4 |
that it was so | 4 |
at the expense of | 4 |
nothing could be more | 4 |
one of the most | 4 |
could not bear to | 4 |
the greatest part of | 4 |
you would not have | 4 |
was not to be | 4 |
nothing in the world | 4 |
as she said this | 4 |
going to be married | 4 |
john and lady middleton | 4 |
to be better acquainted | 4 |
wished very much to | 4 |
on the present occasion | 4 |
came to the point | 4 |
him to be a | 4 |
it came to the | 4 |
she would have been | 4 |
that she had been | 4 |
quite out of the | 4 |
enough of him to | 4 |
elinor said no more | 4 |
as soon as i | 4 |
should be very glad | 4 |
the next morning to | 4 |
you and your sister | 4 |
your brother and sister | 4 |
promise to his father | 4 |
though she did not | 4 |
and nothing but the | 4 |
i should have been | 4 |
the name of the | 4 |
there is not a | 4 |
on the point of | 4 |
she would not be | 4 |
she did not think | 3 |
he had been staying | 3 |
to think that he | 3 |
she was able to | 3 |
you are very much | 3 |
i am sorry to | 3 |
her mother and marianne | 3 |
of his being in | 3 |
on the side of | 3 |
are very much mistaken | 3 |
i assure you i | 3 |
ran out of the | 3 |
i should not have | 3 |
the highest opinion in | 3 |
in the appearance of | 3 |
though it did not | 3 |
be in my power | 3 |
not know what you | 3 |
i was afraid you | 3 |
a subject on which | 3 |
i am very sure | 3 |
but he did not | 3 |
the whole of his | 3 |
sure i would not | 3 |
the feelings of her | 3 |
as much as ever | 3 |
to persuade her to | 3 |
he entered the room | 3 |
every thing that was | 3 |
shall i tell you | 3 |
of such a thing | 3 |
is one of the | 3 |
fixed on him with | 3 |
but it was too | 3 |
did not choose to | 3 |
lock of her hair | 3 |
over and over again | 3 |
i have nothing to | 3 |
as well as in | 3 |
it was not a | 3 |
not a doubt of | 3 |
highest opinion in the | 3 |
for we shall be | 3 |
hear it talked of | 3 |
it might have been | 3 |
were interrupted by the | 3 |
to comprehend all the | 3 |
as soon as possible | 3 |
the door of the | 3 |
in which she had | 3 |
that it must be | 3 |
more on the subject | 3 |
opinion in the world | 3 |
it shall not be | 3 |
the appearance of the | 3 |
the two miss steeles | 3 |
to be done to | 3 |
as far as it | 3 |
called at the cottage | 3 |
she knew not what | 3 |
i am very much | 3 |
and in all probability | 3 |
half an hour ago | 3 |
the whole of her | 3 |
seen enough of him | 3 |
in a few minutes | 3 |
soon as she could | 3 |
it will be a | 3 |
i know it is | 3 |
that she should not | 3 |
in a day or | 3 |
of his regard for | 3 |
it will not be | 3 |
to say the truth | 3 |
i have a notion | 3 |
am sure she will | 3 |
that there was no | 3 |
spite of all that | 3 |
to be of the | 3 |
and in spite of | 3 |
the course of a | 3 |
eyes were fixed on | 3 |
soon as he had | 3 |
end of a week | 3 |
letter of proper submission | 3 |
calling in berkeley street | 3 |
prevail on him to | 3 |
have seen enough of | 3 |
of what she had | 3 |
what it was to | 3 |
it is not in | 3 |
a man who had | 3 |
i have it from | 3 |
of five and thirty | 3 |
there can be no | 3 |
he not to have | 3 |
of his own heart | 3 |
state of her spirits | 3 |
a great deal too | 3 |
a great deal to | 3 |
it is about miss | 3 |
by the end of | 3 |
be of the party | 3 |
and the young ladies | 3 |
a thousand pounds a | 3 |
he would have been | 3 |
and i am very | 3 |
it again and again | 3 |
two or three days | 3 |
it would be impossible | 3 |
could say no more | 3 |
which the remembrance of | 3 |
i can answer for | 3 |
of their being together | 3 |
they were interrupted by | 3 |
with thirty thousand pounds | 3 |
the manner in which | 3 |
she was going to | 3 |
but why should you | 3 |
her husband and mother | 3 |
i know very little | 3 |
at that moment she | 3 |
my dear miss dashwood | 3 |
i have been at | 3 |
they entered the house | 3 |
to the miss steeles | 3 |
the park the next | 3 |
in her own room | 3 |
it ought to be | 3 |
they all sat down | 3 |
looked as if she | 3 |
it will be quite | 3 |
will be quite delightful | 3 |
i have not a | 3 |
as there could be | 3 |
i beg your pardon | 3 |
had been used to | 3 |
to call in berkeley | 3 |
i do not think | 3 |
do no more than | 3 |
do not you know | 3 |
i do not ask | 3 |
in a state of | 3 |
i am sure if | 3 |
which i am sure | 3 |
was not in spirits | 3 |
she could have no | 3 |
such a woman as | 3 |
it was necessary to | 3 |
to be sure you | 3 |
you must have seen | 3 |
just in time to | 3 |
did not know what | 3 |
women in the world | 3 |
on the part of | 3 |
of her mother and | 3 |
if she had not | 3 |
she sat down to | 3 |
stopped at the door | 3 |
after a short pause | 3 |
park the next day | 3 |
i wish with all | 3 |
if you do not | 3 |
to her own room | 3 |
listening at the door | 3 |
at the door of | 3 |
seen a great deal | 3 |
run the risk of | 3 |
after a pause of | 3 |
and how he had | 3 |
to be able to | 3 |
a matter of great | 3 |
had the pleasure of | 3 |
the sight of every | 3 |
that he had been | 3 |
another day or two | 3 |
the loss of her | 3 |
the next morning brought | 3 |
with an air of | 3 |
but she will be | 3 |
they could not be | 3 |
any thing in the | 3 |
for a day or | 3 |
to stay at home | 3 |
time of the year | 3 |
evening of their being | 3 |
for what she had | 3 |
during the whole of | 3 |
what is the matter | 3 |
should not stand upon | 3 |
was not in the | 3 |
the truth of it | 3 |
a quarter of an | 3 |
great deal of the | 3 |
the real state of | 3 |
his promise to his | 3 |
he did not feel | 3 |
quarter of an hour | 3 |
ignorance of the world | 3 |
and i must say | 3 |
wish with all my | 3 |
and the lock of | 3 |
to be in town | 3 |
which ought to be | 3 |
did not see the | 3 |
sure you will be | 3 |
so good as to | 3 |
a letter of proper | 3 |
man of five and | 3 |
to any body else | 3 |
rest of the world | 3 |
the terms on which | 3 |
would not hear of | 3 |
but i have no | 3 |
i was forced to | 3 |
began to talk of | 3 |
had been for some | 3 |
but it was not | 3 |
not been able to | 3 |
is about miss williams | 3 |
and for a moment | 3 |
why should you think | 3 |
do not ask you | 3 |
elinor was obliged to | 3 |
if i could be | 3 |
rest of the day | 3 |
sure you will like | 3 |
marianne and her mother | 3 |
to me for ever | 3 |
of a man who | 3 |
the misery of her | 3 |
that it would not | 3 |
he should be so | 3 |
one of the happiest | 3 |
is exactly what i | 3 |
about a week after | 3 |
have an opportunity of | 3 |
sir john would not | 3 |
he did not know | 3 |
to say to you | 3 |
on for a few | 3 |
the whole of it | 3 |
i believe you are | 3 |
a few days before | 3 |
for half an hour | 3 |
i would not have | 3 |
had nothing to say | 3 |
the arrival of the | 3 |
lady middleton and mrs | 3 |
sir john and mrs | 3 |
and i am so | 3 |
the happiness of both | 3 |
you are very good | 3 |
the last evening of | 3 |
suppose that i have | 3 |
with a faint smile | 3 |
a very short time | 3 |
call in berkeley street | 3 |
at this time of | 3 |
the end of it | 3 |
a very smart beau | 3 |
to give up the | 2 |
how strange this is | 2 |
if i am to | 2 |
if they had not | 2 |
when she saw him | 2 |
you ought not to | 2 |
he could be in | 2 |
to be sure they | 2 |
the same kind of | 2 |
we will walk to | 2 |
be a shocking thing | 2 |
not aware of their | 2 |
would not allow the | 2 |
he came directly from | 2 |
reverie of this kind | 2 |
and when to that | 2 |
have no notion of | 2 |
her impatience to be | 2 |
shall not be my | 2 |
the entrance of the | 2 |
guess what i must | 2 |
i had the pleasure | 2 |
dashwood and her daughters | 2 |
girls in the world | 2 |
he is not the | 2 |
have not been able | 2 |
she was born to | 2 |
soon as i could | 2 |
few minutes in silence | 2 |
the course of the | 2 |
was a great satisfaction | 2 |
had every reason to | 2 |
a moment or two | 2 |
was almost ready to | 2 |
it would give her | 2 |
to pay a visit | 2 |
be sorry to have | 2 |
to you in the | 2 |
a couple of minutes | 2 |
the opinion of marianne | 2 |
the miss dashwoods had | 2 |
her eyes were fixed | 2 |
would have been a | 2 |
setting your cap at | 2 |
seeing you and your | 2 |
the time of her | 2 |
was not in a | 2 |
and left the room | 2 |
the justice of what | 2 |
sat down to table | 2 |
i can hardly tell | 2 |
but it would have | 2 |
was prevailed on to | 2 |
but there was no | 2 |
be in town before | 2 |
to submit to the | 2 |
dare say you will | 2 |
take a survey of | 2 |
afraid you would think | 2 |
and asked marianne to | 2 |
to see edward himself | 2 |
prove a source of | 2 |
it only with the | 2 |
on such an occasion | 2 |
one of them was | 2 |
have no doubt of | 2 |
odd that he should | 2 |
am sorry for that | 2 |
from the time of | 2 |
could not be very | 2 |
spent the greatest part | 2 |
three or four weeks | 2 |
i am sorry for | 2 |
had the satisfaction of | 2 |
the death of my | 2 |
be glad to see | 2 |
to do with matrimony | 2 |
marianne had left the | 2 |
all over the grounds | 2 |
the marriage of edward | 2 |
staying a fortnight with | 2 |
go out with her | 2 |
as she sat down | 2 |
the recollection of what | 2 |
on that very day | 2 |
out her hand to | 2 |
was hardly less anxious | 2 |
you come back again | 2 |
in all my misery | 2 |
and elinor was obliged | 2 |
but now she is | 2 |
i have made a | 2 |
before the end of | 2 |
in a new home | 2 |
was impossible for her | 2 |
every hour of the | 2 |
to speak of the | 2 |
this part of the | 2 |
advantage of a public | 2 |
and from that time | 2 |
assure you it was | 2 |
she would not have | 2 |
they talked of the | 2 |
to do but to | 2 |
at the moment of | 2 |
which i did not | 2 |
and they had not | 2 |
could not be deceived | 2 |
have not known him | 2 |
to the norland estate | 2 |
john dashwood had not | 2 |
to lie down again | 2 |
her eyes to the | 2 |
be the meaning of | 2 |
to be a very | 2 |
of a public school | 2 |
fell to the share | 2 |
imagine how they will | 2 |
of all that had | 2 |
a fine thing to | 2 |
to declare that the | 2 |
she did not care | 2 |
glad to see you | 2 |
the end of every | 2 |
to be at home | 2 |
i believe it is | 2 |
how they will spend | 2 |
it did not give | 2 |
to be convinced that | 2 |
his power to make | 2 |
i wish for no | 2 |
an end to it | 2 |
it is a most | 2 |
had not happened to | 2 |
she could bear it | 2 |
said no more on | 2 |
speak of the affair | 2 |
a mile from the | 2 |
which you so obligingly | 2 |
else i am sure | 2 |
to avoid your sight | 2 |
found you out in | 2 |
in the carriage with | 2 |
every one concerned in | 2 |
her mother would be | 2 |
it would be the | 2 |
that i shall ever | 2 |
we shall be a | 2 |
was to this effect | 2 |
not known him long | 2 |
came to take a | 2 |
had been staying a | 2 |
every thing in his | 2 |
have been in the | 2 |
what sort of a | 2 |
in which it was | 2 |
to see you of | 2 |
her as much as | 2 |
that it could not | 2 |
be the last to | 2 |
but i had no | 2 |
the house of a | 2 |
lasted a considerable time | 2 |
had not even the | 2 |
had no leisure to | 2 |
i have only to | 2 |
you cannot have an | 2 |
i have the highest | 2 |
elinor was then at | 2 |
for a moment or | 2 |
in a very few | 2 |
who for many years | 2 |
before the middle of | 2 |
the sweetest girls in | 2 |
it is a great | 2 |
the removal of the | 2 |
the kind of man | 2 |
could not foresee that | 2 |
be married very soon | 2 |
nothing of it till | 2 |
her as well as | 2 |
a fortnight with us | 2 |
dearer to me than | 2 |
and after some time | 2 |
many a shop to | 2 |
they are very pretty | 2 |
not stand upon ceremony | 2 |
at the difference of | 2 |
it is not fit | 2 |
am so glad to | 2 |
not like to go | 2 |
his marriage with miss | 2 |
i had reason to | 2 |
i declare they are | 2 |
it would be an | 2 |
know very well that | 2 |
of their being really | 2 |
that we did not | 2 |
had not been long | 2 |
would be a shocking | 2 |
could i tell what | 2 |
i was with my | 2 |
if he were ever | 2 |
to speak to her | 2 |
was to be his | 2 |
much obliged to you | 2 |
have mentioned it to | 2 |
no taste for drawing | 2 |
hour of the day | 2 |
his coming to barton | 2 |
feelings of her sister | 2 |
though at the same | 2 |
the sake of the | 2 |
they happened to be | 2 |
he has not had | 2 |
it is no such | 2 |
in a tone of | 2 |
real state of the | 2 |
the world to do | 2 |
only for a moment | 2 |
one or other of | 2 |
she would not allow | 2 |
would be eager to | 2 |
how can you say | 2 |
them the next day | 2 |
thought it probable that | 2 |
as lively as ever | 2 |
her heart was not | 2 |
speak a good word | 2 |
happy with a man | 2 |
i see how it | 2 |
would not be satisfied | 2 |
had no idea of | 2 |
very soon to receive | 2 |
in the middle of | 2 |
a reverie of this | 2 |
to the window to | 2 |
how he had been | 2 |
a long lock of | 2 |
be done for them | 2 |
had seen so little | 2 |
would have been more | 2 |
she could not bring | 2 |
i hope to see | 2 |
told her that he | 2 |
almost ran out of | 2 |
was to be the | 2 |
you out in spite | 2 |
his behaviour to her | 2 |
of being able to | 2 |
and did not return | 2 |
was sent for as | 2 |
cut off a long | 2 |
her expectation of the | 2 |
for her that he | 2 |
the possession of the | 2 |
in a manner so | 2 |
she saw nothing of | 2 |
i am sorry i | 2 |
and would not be | 2 |
immediately left the room | 2 |
not that i ever | 2 |
i have no right | 2 |
could not believe it | 2 |
attached to each other | 2 |
have been always used | 2 |
to be a great | 2 |
first came to barton | 2 |
enough to make his | 2 |
but it seemed to | 2 |
the satisfaction of a | 2 |
if you were to | 2 |
him a little aside | 2 |
spite of all your | 2 |
to the share of | 2 |
soon as he was | 2 |
of the rest of | 2 |
place by the fire | 2 |
how can you be | 2 |
its effect on her | 2 |
that there should be | 2 |
possession of the living | 2 |
and the arrangement of | 2 |
her regard for edward | 2 |
what could i do | 2 |
so much the better | 2 |
it were more valuable | 2 |
i cannot express my | 2 |
on the interest of | 2 |
a doubt of its | 2 |
and they were just | 2 |
a few minutes more | 2 |
such a one as | 2 |
the effect of time | 2 |
to think ill of | 2 |
do you not think | 2 |
i have entered many | 2 |
the middle of the | 2 |
though her eyes were | 2 |
in the company of | 2 |
think how much i | 2 |
could have done it | 2 |
with whom they were | 2 |
with a look which | 2 |
very deserving young woman | 2 |
me in all my | 2 |
from something more than | 2 |
of edward and herself | 2 |
dare say it is | 2 |
more hurt by it | 2 |
to be perfectly happy | 2 |
in the same county | 2 |
i do not believe | 2 |
part of the world | 2 |
she felt it to | 2 |
as if wishing to | 2 |
but a small one | 2 |
she told him directly | 2 |
or i should have | 2 |
her for a few | 2 |
i thought it had | 2 |
to say that he | 2 |
to be an object | 2 |
her that he had | 2 |
letter was delivered to | 2 |
felt no doubt of | 2 |
so much as to | 2 |
and your sister were | 2 |
the disposal of her | 2 |
and at the same | 2 |
the reason of my | 2 |
you do not know | 2 |
we shall be quite | 2 |
walked about the room | 2 |
be done to it | 2 |
have an idea of | 2 |
to be wondered at | 2 |
the hardship of such | 2 |
it is a sweet | 2 |
no regard for her | 2 |
any thing at all | 2 |
for she could not | 2 |
it must be a | 2 |
for i have a | 2 |
very glad to find | 2 |
would not be so | 2 |
colonel brandon come back | 2 |
was afraid you would | 2 |
and that she had | 2 |
again as soon as | 2 |
they say he is | 2 |
i hope you may | 2 |
i dare say it | 2 |
a woman as lady | 2 |
attended by sir john | 2 |
every thing had been | 2 |
i think i may | 2 |
in the whole of | 2 |
a low voice to | 2 |
for my own part | 2 |
the young ladies were | 2 |
catching the eye of | 2 |
i think i shall | 2 |
is quite out of | 2 |
which could not be | 2 |
it would be no | 2 |
her in harley street | 2 |
am sure your mother | 2 |
thought it would be | 2 |
to make a very | 2 |
terms on which they | 2 |
had involved him in | 2 |
to the condition of | 2 |
hear him talk of | 2 |
turned out to be | 2 |
it would be more | 2 |
the interest of his | 2 |
allowed to think that | 2 |
but the red gum | 2 |
be done was to | 2 |
jennings at the door | 2 |
the neighbourhood of norland | 2 |
he had already done | 2 |
she had been for | 2 |
the delicacy of his | 2 |
be more hurt by | 2 |
very much obliged to | 2 |
would be impossible to | 2 |
lowering his voice to | 2 |
have you not received | 2 |
once or twice at | 2 |
a child of four | 2 |
and to give her | 2 |
the eldest son of | 2 |
a week or two | 2 |
one concerned in it | 2 |
who called on them | 2 |
she did not choose | 2 |
shop to avoid your | 2 |
is the only person | 2 |
be married to mr | 2 |
at home and abroad | 2 |
is not in my | 2 |
can you say so | 2 |
fond he was of | 2 |
for marianne to be | 2 |
with you and your | 2 |
bear to have you | 2 |
would have told me | 2 |
elinor thought it wisest | 2 |
no reason in the | 2 |
the elegance of her | 2 |
it is but too | 2 |
it cannot take place | 2 |
her eagerness to be | 2 |
how do you like | 2 |
he could not conceal | 2 |
till every thing was | 2 |
to miss lucy steele | 2 |
no other surprise than | 2 |
of all this tumbling | 2 |
and lady middleton was | 2 |
a woman of seven | 2 |
to be pleased with | 2 |
i never could have | 2 |
how it will be | 2 |
for i dare say | 2 |
she hardly knew how | 2 |
spend half of it | 2 |
they were at breakfast | 2 |
a man on horseback | 2 |
and her mother and | 2 |
enough to make her | 2 |
very unwilling to accept | 2 |
more harm than good | 2 |
broke it to her | 2 |
of what was passing | 2 |
was kept away by | 2 |
it will be all | 2 |
a few weeks ago | 2 |
in any of their | 2 |
could be assured that | 2 |
of any change in | 2 |
was very far from | 2 |
seen so little of | 2 |
wait two or three | 2 |
from the appearance of | 2 |
to do justice to | 2 |
and this was the | 2 |
could not conceal his | 2 |
an hour or two | 2 |
in the neighbourhood of | 2 |
and the pain of | 2 |
had not the smallest | 2 |
of what she felt | 2 |
i am sure he | 2 |
to look forward to | 2 |
great deal of him | 2 |
to be guided by | 2 |
lady middleton did not | 2 |
was then at liberty | 2 |
day or two afterwards | 2 |
moment she first perceived | 2 |
i have had such | 2 |
you have not been | 2 |
within a day or | 2 |
give me a living | 2 |
it has not been | 2 |
as they were walking | 2 |
it was not in | 2 |
know him so well | 2 |
leaning against the mantelpiece | 2 |
a letter from her | 2 |
at a loss to | 2 |
the expense would be | 2 |
you i never was | 2 |
was all her own | 2 |
in this part of | 2 |
resist the temptation of | 2 |
he had been in | 2 |
the difference of the | 2 |
in the midst of | 2 |
was not sorry that | 2 |
was not the case | 2 |
you know what i | 2 |
how can that be | 2 |
in what you have | 2 |
in town this winter | 2 |
am monstrous glad of | 2 |
happened to be particularly | 2 |
to be more than | 2 |
and i think the | 2 |
a vast deal of | 2 |
by the arrival of | 2 |
i do not like | 2 |
she could say no | 2 |
felt it to be | 2 |
in possession of the | 2 |
though she could now | 2 |
dine at the park | 2 |
and she would have | 2 |
always be glad to | 2 |
and be assured that | 2 |
with all my soul | 2 |
person in the world | 2 |
any thing to do | 2 |
if you could be | 2 |
and the best of | 2 |
manner in which it | 2 |
seeming to recollect himself | 2 |
no sooner had they | 2 |
that i should be | 2 |
to me to be | 2 |
how could i tell | 2 |
what does it signify | 2 |
in such a situation | 2 |
say that i am | 2 |
carried away by her | 2 |
the moment of his | 2 |
at the houses of | 2 |
the side of the | 2 |
and her mother was | 2 |
and colonel brandon was | 2 |
a man so little | 2 |
am sure i do | 2 |
to see how she | 2 |
i shall be very | 2 |
i must have felt | 2 |
child of four years | 2 |
them at the door | 2 |
elinor sat down to | 2 |
can answer for it | 2 |
misery of her situation | 2 |
a few miles of | 2 |
being heard at the | 2 |
i have been always | 2 |
the interest of her | 2 |
of a person who | 2 |
in such a way | 2 |
what had really passed | 2 |
last evening of their | 2 |
as well as i | 2 |
knew nothing of it | 2 |
could not be dissatisfied | 2 |
thing in his power | 2 |
on her own account | 2 |
lock of my hair | 2 |
within a few yards | 2 |
am afraid it is | 2 |
and when she saw | 2 |
to her than ever | 2 |
edward made no answer | 2 |
equal to any thing | 2 |
it is probable that | 2 |
with a warmth which | 2 |
with her head leaning | 2 |
of four years old | 2 |
of its taking place | 2 |
the advantage of a | 2 |
has nothing to do | 2 |
but the feelings of | 2 |
had seen enough of | 2 |
to be acquainted with | 2 |
it was a very | 2 |
i believe there is | 2 |
elinor could not be | 2 |
in spite of her | 2 |
that you are not | 2 |
of the same age | 2 |
she had not the | 2 |
in the world than | 2 |
but it is so | 2 |
is the matter with | 2 |
were left by themselves | 2 |
she happened to be | 2 |
believe that it was | 2 |
not be sorry to | 2 |
sure i shall be | 2 |
her eyes were red | 2 |
not sorry to be | 2 |
out of her head | 2 |
on the other hand | 2 |
tell her that his | 2 |
what am i to | 2 |
it is colonel brandon | 2 |
deceived as to the | 2 |
as soon as elinor | 2 |
i was on the | 2 |
to think of it | 2 |
you are resolved to | 2 |
the nature of her | 2 |
is no such thing | 2 |
i can safely say | 2 |
marriage of edward and | 2 |
from the moment of | 2 |
of use to mr | 2 |
as ever i saw | 2 |
any thing rather than | 2 |
elinor could not help | 2 |
could be no occasion | 2 |
she wished to be | 2 |
his power to do | 2 |
talk of nothing but | 2 |
have not a doubt | 2 |
at that moment be | 2 |
see how the children | 2 |
she forced herself to | 2 |
that there could be | 2 |
afraid it cannot take | 2 |
it has given me | 2 |
every thing that passed | 2 |
and to see him | 2 |
while i see you | 2 |
reason of your coming | 2 |
better acquainted with him | 2 |
elinor had some difficulty | 2 |
the necessity of her | 2 |
their coming to town | 2 |
mind was so much | 2 |
the whole of their | 2 |
the name of willoughby | 2 |
so obligingly bestowed on | 2 |
he was sitting in | 2 |
might once have been | 2 |
a young man of | 2 |
as little as possible | 2 |
be better acquainted with | 2 |
talk to you of | 2 |
though it could not | 2 |
so far from the | 2 |
do not know whether | 2 |
to speak to him | 2 |
not have believed it | 2 |
eagerness to be gone | 2 |
the daughter of a | 2 |
have no right to | 2 |
have been a very | 2 |
to hear it talked | 2 |
ask you to come | 2 |
long lock of her | 2 |
then at liberty to | 2 |
would have been as | 2 |
it was impossible that | 2 |
they had left behind | 2 |
not likely to be | 2 |
i have no doubt | 2 |
and it will be | 2 |
shall be quite alone | 2 |
be deceived as to | 2 |
i should have thought | 2 |
to find that she | 2 |
both gained considerable amusement | 2 |
the force of her | 2 |
in spite of their | 2 |
in the same room | 2 |
as to make his | 2 |
know very little of | 2 |
a thing to be | 2 |
it is quite a | 2 |
aware of their being | 2 |
and to be sure | 2 |
it to her daughters | 2 |
i suppose you know | 2 |
which was more than | 2 |
to know the truth | 2 |
not hear of their | 2 |
could not have thought | 2 |
no sense of fatigue | 2 |
for them at the | 2 |
a letter was delivered | 2 |
to say that i | 2 |
her eyes upon elinor | 2 |
you will continue the | 2 |
with which he had | 2 |
when he was at | 2 |
how the children go | 2 |
and more than all | 2 |
under the care of | 2 |
as she had done | 2 |
lasted no longer than | 2 |
i thought so at | 2 |
at no great distance | 2 |
as you well know | 2 |
is a kind of | 2 |
walk to the park | 2 |
get the better of | 2 |
to talk of something | 2 |
he looked as if | 2 |
was always a very | 2 |
he was of it | 2 |
were at breakfast the | 2 |
from that time till | 2 |
welcomed by them all | 2 |
pressing her hand with | 2 |
is the only comfort | 2 |
be able to give | 2 |
in a short time | 2 |
it would not have | 2 |
woman of seven and | 2 |
and you will never | 2 |
dearer to her than | 2 |
thought it had been | 2 |
to hear she is | 2 |
of seven and twenty | 2 |
do assure you that | 2 |
to her mother and | 2 |
that could be done | 2 |
to talk to you | 2 |
a word of the | 2 |
all my happiness depends | 2 |
the chief of the | 2 |
was obliged to submit | 2 |
it was only the | 2 |
they were walking together | 2 |
monstrous glad of it | 2 |
of these kind of | 2 |
i am capable of | 2 |
marriage with miss grey | 2 |
he told me that | 2 |
i have no notion | 2 |
what do you think | 2 |
was very thankful that | 2 |
it turned out to | 2 |
from the first to | 2 |
she ought to have | 2 |
to mention his name | 2 |
within an hour after | 2 |
all the rest of | 2 |
have found you out | 2 |
was a great deal | 2 |
within a few days | 2 |
it of all things | 2 |
so at the time | 2 |
all sat down to | 2 |
turned her eyes towards | 2 |
is as good a | 2 |
all that can be | 2 |
was of a kind | 2 |
every thing that could | 2 |
what she had to | 2 |
and walked to the | 2 |
a very deserving young | 2 |
to be assured of | 2 |
spite of his being | 2 |
in no danger of | 2 |
could be no danger | 2 |
i have done with | 2 |
friends they had left | 2 |
young man of five | 2 |
to prove a source | 2 |
of the party to | 2 |
am sorry to say | 2 |
they are quite charming | 2 |
if there was any | 2 |
you joy of it | 2 |
believe it to be | 2 |
she must have a | 2 |
instead of having any | 2 |
and i think i | 2 |
no longer than till | 2 |
he was for ever | 2 |
should you think so | 2 |
if there had been | 2 |
would have been very | 2 |
to be thought of | 2 |
and that will amuse | 2 |
as far as she | 2 |
am afraid it cannot | 2 |
said lady middleton to | 2 |
interrupted by the entrance | 2 |
and see how the | 2 |
am very sure that | 2 |
but i hardly know | 2 |
that in spite of | 2 |
might have been more | 2 |
for many years of | 2 |
she instantly saw that | 2 |
sat for some time | 2 |
that every thing was | 2 |
to be his wife | 2 |
it all over in | 2 |
the care of a | 2 |
no more on the | 2 |
and for the first | 2 |
for it has been | 2 |
two or three times | 2 |
the communication of what | 2 |
woman as lady middleton | 2 |
a survey of the | 2 |
came into my head | 2 |
out in spite of | 2 |
you and your sisters | 2 |
did not seem to | 2 |
the idea of a | 2 |
soon as he can | 2 |
you of all things | 2 |
her for the world | 2 |
of her eldest daughter | 2 |
one of these hills | 2 |
after pausing a moment | 2 |
power to assist him | 2 |
i could not have | 2 |
her to think of | 2 |
to the number of | 2 |
it is a matter | 2 |
i can easily believe | 2 |
concealing it from us | 2 |
as i have been | 2 |
that edward was free | 2 |
entreat you to stay | 2 |
very much to have | 2 |
did not feel the | 2 |
it was too late | 2 |
he would not have | 2 |
but it is not | 2 |
it all came out | 2 |
any of their parties | 2 |
and the two miss | 2 |
her mother and herself | 2 |
the sake of his | 2 |
mentioned by sir john | 2 |
i may say that | 2 |
do not think mr | 2 |
about the end of | 2 |
all with great cordiality | 2 |
but i was too | 2 |
i have no patience | 2 |
them all with great | 2 |
i shall never see | 2 |
in amazement at their | 2 |
did not think it | 2 |
can be the meaning | 2 |
of his own in | 2 |
have a great deal | 2 |
i have found you | 2 |
want of liberality in | 2 |
may have been so | 2 |
to turn her thoughts | 2 |
sure i do not | 2 |
man in the world | 2 |
impatience to be gone | 2 |
the middletons and palmers | 2 |
it would be most | 2 |
from her mother and | 2 |
house in the neighbourhood | 2 |
that is exactly what | 2 |
not go to town | 2 |
any thing about it | 2 |
as elinor wished to | 2 |
that can be said | 2 |
to you of what | 2 |
have had such a | 2 |
too much for her | 2 |
am sure i shall | 2 |
miss dashwood was above | 2 |
but i am very | 2 |
to tell you that | 2 |
very early in their | 2 |
i owed it to | 2 |
is a most serious | 2 |
his affection for marianne | 2 |
not help smiling at | 2 |
if i were you | 2 |
he did not speak | 2 |
she was always a | 2 |
up in preparation for | 2 |
off a long lock | 2 |
say what she did | 2 |
know him to be | 2 |
i entreat you to | 2 |
to have an opportunity | 2 |
might be reasonably expected | 2 |
have something else to | 2 |
to go early to | 2 |
be spared from the | 2 |
a letter from willoughby | 2 |
while the others were | 2 |
and elinor was left | 2 |
how fond he was | 2 |
is going to be | 2 |
cannot bear to have | 2 |
middle of the day | 2 |
or at least of | 2 |
been staying a fortnight | 2 |
it cannot be expected | 2 |
i hardly know what | 2 |
that she was not | 2 |
a few yards of | 2 |
under the guardianship of | 2 |
to do any thing | 2 |
have been most anxious | 2 |
as grave as ever | 2 |
distress of her sister | 2 |
me the power of | 2 |
how much she had | 2 |
but how is your | 2 |
did you ever see | 2 |
is very well worth | 2 |
was an old acquaintance | 2 |
she was without any | 2 |
know all about it | 2 |
so unfortunate as to | 2 |
let us know what | 2 |
of a young mind | 2 |
would have thought herself | 2 |
she burst into tears | 2 |
as well as myself | 2 |
which had been so | 2 |
if she did not | 2 |
with which i have | 2 |
were to see them | 2 |
whom she had never | 2 |
it would be very | 2 |
it to be supposed | 2 |
the assurance of her | 2 |
the smallness of the | 2 |
he was by no | 2 |
and i believe i | 2 |
to run the risk | 2 |
sure i should have | 2 |
brandon come back again | 2 |
the friends they had | 2 |
interest of her own | 2 |
of edward and elinor | 2 |
with the most earnest | 2 |
this time of the | 2 |
opinion of marianne and | 2 |
this is not the | 2 |
in the opinion of | 2 |
would not attempt to | 2 |
in the east indies | 2 |
arrival of the latter | 2 |
say it is a | 2 |
then it all came | 2 |
but i would not | 2 |
am sure it must | 2 |
early in their acquaintance | 2 |
the best place by | 2 |
am glad of it | 2 |
be no more than | 2 |
and he had himself | 2 |
supposed it to be | 2 |
always out of humour | 2 |
them every day for | 2 |
seem to have been | 2 |
would not be in | 2 |
she had not been | 2 |
visit to lady middleton | 2 |
i could not be | 2 |
delaford parsonage before michaelmas | 2 |
could not fail of | 2 |
write to the doctor | 2 |
it is all very | 2 |
am very glad to | 2 |
he has great pleasure | 2 |
my time of life | 2 |
as made her hardly | 2 |
good will of lucy | 2 |
one evening at the | 2 |
the time may come | 2 |
go early to bed | 2 |
it with a look | 2 |
on the subject than | 2 |
the steadiness of his | 2 |
her heart sunk within | 2 |
not bring herself to | 2 |
by word of mouth | 2 |
the house and the | 2 |
she could not reflect | 2 |
was the more easily | 2 |
though it is not | 2 |
been very glad to | 2 |
silence on both sides | 2 |
between her and her | 2 |
least i thought so | 2 |
think you are mistaken | 2 |
hearing any thing more | 2 |
thought so at the | 2 |
be an object of | 2 |
you are very kind | 2 |
sir john had been | 2 |
behaviour to her sister | 2 |
i should never have | 2 |
they were all cousins | 2 |
his widow and daughters | 2 |
to think only of | 2 |
to the drawing room | 2 |
to take her place | 2 |
love for her sister | 2 |
shall be able to | 2 |
all that could be | 2 |
the comfort of her | 2 |
sooner had they entered | 2 |
that she would not | 2 |
have the highest opinion | 2 |
their brother and sister | 2 |
the miss dashwoods to | 2 |
it with so much | 2 |
am sure if i | 2 |
had never been so | 2 |
been most anxious to | 2 |
could not be in | 2 |
drinking to her best | 2 |
he will be ordained | 2 |
the rest of his | 2 |
a good word for | 2 |
for it will be | 2 |
apparently in violent affliction | 2 |
could be done was | 2 |
that will amuse her | 2 |
that moment she first | 2 |
to her want of | 2 |
sir john did not | 2 |
they were both silent | 2 |
she had yet another | 2 |
glad to be spared | 2 |
will be glad to | 2 |
and every body was | 2 |
to the enjoyment of | 2 |
and a great deal | 2 |
will not be very | 2 |
to go out with | 2 |
to take a survey | 2 |
be better for marianne | 2 |
you have any reason | 2 |
in the loss of | 2 |
in any of the | 2 |
and with a mind | 2 |
it with all my | 2 |
to his wife and | 2 |
if she were to | 2 |
so large a sum | 2 |
you not received my | 2 |
to say what she | 2 |
wish you joy of | 2 |
he has broken no | 2 |
it was to be | 2 |
had no regard for | 2 |
of his affection for | 2 |
if he is not | 2 |
what i must have | 2 |
and put an end | 2 |
if i am not | 2 |
and i shall be | 2 |
for they say he | 2 |
i am sure your | 2 |
curiosity to see how | 2 |
she had ever felt | 2 |
the world to be | 2 |
she should not stand | 2 |
i have had no | 2 |
bolder rider in england | 2 |
left the room before | 2 |
to do with it | 2 |
in a situation like | 2 |
good reason to think | 2 |
i dare say he | 2 |
better for marianne to | 2 |
the excess of her | 2 |
an earnest desire of | 2 |
with a great deal | 2 |
as it has since | 2 |
be happy with him | 2 |
i know he has | 2 |
removal of the tea | 2 |
there is no great | 2 |
while miss dashwood was | 2 |
could not be mistaken | 2 |
i had believed you | 2 |
behaviour to your sister | 2 |
but what could i | 2 |
what i think of | 2 |
her child to the | 2 |
that i am sure | 2 |
as he entered the | 2 |
a friend in the | 2 |
the miss dashwoods were | 2 |
to the rest of | 2 |
the feelings of edward | 2 |
they would have been | 2 |
who told me of | 2 |
in her expectation of | 2 |
than he had been | 2 |
which was within a | 2 |
not be dissatisfied with | 2 |
whether she went or | 2 |
and she returned to | 2 |
be at home again | 2 |
and talked of the | 2 |
as they returned to | 2 |
pleased with you and | 2 |
to keep out of | 2 |
will be brought up | 2 |
to collect her thoughts | 2 |
to any other person | 2 |
what he said to | 2 |
sure i should not | 2 |
am sure i could | 2 |
they were to go | 2 |
the knowledge of what | 2 |
at his being so | 2 |
where i have been | 2 |
cannot imagine how they | 2 |
is old enough to | 2 |
had left the room | 2 |
just the kind of | 2 |
talk me out of | 2 |
i know nothing of | 2 |
you are very wrong | 2 |
but as it was | 2 |
found that she had | 2 |
there was any news | 2 |
missed no opportunity of | 2 |
will spend half of | 2 |
she had no doubt | 2 |
but when she saw | 2 |
within a few miles | 2 |
was likely to prove | 2 |
as i ever saw | 2 |
have no patience with | 2 |
and the idea of | 2 |
has great pleasure in | 2 |
was not more than | 2 |
the strength of your | 2 |
she first perceived him | 2 |
nothing to do with | 2 |
the miss steeles to | 2 |
i did not love | 2 |
a person who could | 2 |
heart sunk within her | 2 |
what she had done | 2 |
i wish you joy | 2 |
i had always been | 2 |
sent for as soon | 2 |
and did not know | 2 |
the arrival of a | 2 |
some friends near plymouth | 2 |
a great deal more | 2 |
it with all her | 2 |
by her christian name | 2 |
kept away by the | 2 |
and then i have | 2 |
not in my power | 2 |
with some friends near | 2 |
i assure you it | 2 |
thought of colonel brandon | 2 |
she is not well | 2 |
as they were gone | 2 |
he was not in | 2 |
he was going away | 2 |
mistress of the subject | 2 |
to be of use | 2 |
to say more than | 2 |
and so you are | 2 |
i am afraid my | 2 |
many parts of the | 2 |
as well as herself | 2 |
as any in the | 2 |
and as there could | 2 |
be enough for us | 2 |
they were all in | 2 |
be a very good | 2 |
him on the occasion | 2 |
it was there our | 2 |
of every one concerned | 2 |
of five and twenty | 2 |
have been very glad | 2 |
there must be some | 2 |
the company of a | 2 |
what you are doing | 2 |
to one close by | 2 |
days on their journey | 2 |
sir john observed with | 2 |
put in the feather | 2 |
what his business is | 2 |
which might have been | 2 |
every thing but her | 2 |
and from the first | 2 |
could have had no | 2 |
and i assure you | 2 |
my power to return | 2 |
determined to find out | 2 |
of it with all | 2 |
what could be the | 2 |
would be very glad | 2 |
soon as she was | 2 |
and elinor was then | 2 |
wish for no change | 2 |
of such a nature | 2 |
find that she was | 2 |
a great deal at | 2 |
the expectation of seeing | 2 |
is by no means | 2 |
ought he not to | 2 |
be brought to acknowledge | 2 |
with a kindness which | 2 |
not ask you to | 2 |
i am sure we | 2 |
was not a thing | 2 |
nothing so much as | 2 |
were fixed on him | 2 |
view from the cottage | 2 |
than it was in | 2 |
believe you are right | 2 |
to dine at the | 2 |
would be a very | 2 |
and all his relations | 2 |
i do not understand | 2 |
but that was not | 2 |
a very short one | 2 |
happy with him as | 2 |
could give her ease | 2 |
declare they are quite | 2 |
offer from colonel brandon | 2 |
begging her to stop | 2 |
in the same eager | 2 |
the children go on | 2 |
be exceedingly glad to | 2 |
it will be the | 2 |
i cannot imagine how | 2 |
to her for the | 2 |
to the comfort of | 2 |
that he was not | 2 |
a few months ago | 2 |
she will be more | 2 |
to the house of | 2 |
enable him to marry | 2 |
during the rest of | 2 |
she saw her mother | 2 |
know him very well | 2 |
that every thing had | 2 |
the good opinion of | 2 |
it is to be | 2 |
if wishing to avoid | 2 |
determined to submit to | 2 |
you will like him | 2 |
word of the matter | 2 |
waited for them at | 2 |
the circumstances of his | 2 |
you will be glad | 2 |
the number of her | 2 |
it is very true | 2 |
felt the loss of | 2 |
at my time of | 2 |
every day for the | 2 |
to her best affections | 2 |
whether it could be | 2 |
for some immediate relief | 2 |
child to the housekeeper | 2 |
of the terms on | 2 |
took no notice of | 2 |
a bolder rider in | 2 |
where there is nothing | 2 |
was forced to go | 2 |
take her place by | 2 |
in such a hurry | 2 |
which her sister was | 2 |
must and shall come | 2 |
on him with the | 2 |
saw the necessity of | 2 |
the honour of calling | 2 |
of all your tricks | 2 |
stay a minute longer | 2 |
to trouble you with | 2 |
in the way of | 2 |
could not bring herself | 2 |
turned away her head | 2 |
know what to do | 2 |
opinion of other people | 2 |
colonel brandon seems a | 2 |
was obliged to leave | 2 |
was due to the | 2 |
awake the whole night | 2 |
as to make a | 2 |
he knows nothing of | 2 |
when she found that | 2 |
by them all with | 2 |
they will spend half | 2 |
to the folly of | 2 |
be so good as | 2 |
i may assure you | 2 |
to give way in | 2 |
for as soon as | 2 |
i have not known | 2 |
very glad to have | 2 |
able to give them | 2 |
thought it wisest to | 2 |
something else to do | 2 |
a situation like mine | 2 |
fixed on the ground | 2 |
but it could not | 2 |
was out of the | 2 |
the same eager tone | 2 |
we shall have a | 2 |
she returned to the | 2 |
and elinor had the | 2 |
for the last time | 2 |
by no means so | 2 |
the person to whom | 2 |
be of use to | 2 |
to do every thing | 2 |
that something would occur | 2 |
the other side of | 2 |
had no means of | 2 |
his mother and sister | 2 |
i shall be as | 2 |
not be in my | 2 |
i think you will | 2 |
it was not for | 2 |
the use of his | 2 |
by the side of | 2 |
did not know it | 2 |
you will not be | 2 |
it came into my | 2 |
she thought she could | 2 |
a letter of business | 2 |
whatever might be the | 2 |
elinor had ceased to | 2 |
a shop to avoid | 2 |
not a thing to | 2 |
did not stop here | 2 |
concealed from her as | 2 |
rest of the morning | 2 |
were fixed on marianne | 2 |
and the happiness of | 2 |
to give her the | 2 |
neither she nor her | 2 |
talking over the business | 2 |
as soon as ever | 2 |
and i do not | 2 |
a better knowledge of | 2 |
of his mother and | 2 |
i have had to | 2 |
of her young friends | 2 |
one of the maids | 2 |
see whether it could | 2 |
at liberty to think | 2 |
affection for her mother | 2 |
of all this was | 2 |
might not have been | 2 |
she did not feel | 2 |
can you be so | 2 |
to tell her that | 2 |
as i ought to | 2 |
what she did not | 2 |
would not have suffered | 2 |
could i have sacrificed | 2 |
that she had not | 2 |
the state of the | 2 |
have any reason to | 2 |
which once she had | 2 |
from a reverie of | 2 |
lost to me for | 2 |
what she had been | 2 |
could not help smiling | 2 |
her mind was so | 2 |
at least i thought | 2 |
was all in a | 2 |
have entered many a | 2 |
which nothing but a | 2 |
sweetest girls in the | 2 |
about two hundred a | 2 |
to say any thing | 2 |
as a friend of | 2 |
the continuance of his | 2 |
mistake or misapprehension of | 2 |
i am sure they | 2 |
he should take orders | 2 |
a particular friend of | 2 |
reason in the world | 2 |
with them in the | 2 |
but elinor had no | 2 |
cannot take place very | 2 |
have it from the | 2 |
eyes to the window | 2 |
but if he had | 2 |
the meaning of it | 2 |
she was convinced that | 2 |
but i have seen | 2 |
it was beyond her | 2 |
replied that she was | 2 |
am sure it would | 2 |
to be spared the | 2 |
i never saw him | 2 |
i ought to have | 2 |
how do you do | 2 |
to say too much | 2 |
probably be the case | 2 |
a great satisfaction to | 2 |
of a son and | 2 |
i thought of her | 2 |
happy had it been | 2 |
the lock of hair | 2 |
best place by the | 2 |
received a letter from | 2 |
i hope we shall | 2 |
at all events to | 2 |
away any part of | 2 |
wishing to avoid any | 2 |
evening at the park | 2 |
cannot have an idea | 2 |
account of the whole | 2 |
than she had been | 2 |
and when at last | 2 |
i will hope that | 2 |
when they first came | 2 |
had robbed her of | 2 |
drawing him a little | 2 |
again and again how | 2 |
i was obliged to | 2 |
if he was to | 2 |
you so obligingly bestowed | 2 |
to marry miss morton | 2 |
supply to her the | 2 |
a voice of great | 2 |
talk of something else | 2 |
the eldest of them | 2 |
could not give offence | 2 |
a vast deal more | 2 |
to come to them | 2 |
i was formally dismissed | 2 |
which you will not | 2 |
not be my fault | 2 |
i think they are | 2 |
the weather was not | 2 |
at least for a | 2 |
will be more hurt | 2 |
as they entered the | 2 |
of a very respectable | 2 |
in her power to | 2 |
she had seen enough | 2 |
in your power to | 2 |
the good will of | 2 |
that he never was | 2 |
in spite of every | 2 |
in the feather last | 2 |
i never heard any | 2 |
she was very well | 2 |
that is very true | 2 |
drew her eyes to | 2 |
see you of all | 2 |
she was impatient to | 2 |
dashwood had never been | 2 |
the company of her | 2 |
be in your power | 2 |
suppose it possible that | 2 |
up to the door | 2 |
with all her heart | 2 |
the consequence of which | 2 |
he was to go | 2 |
had hoped to see | 2 |
at the park the | 2 |
know what you and | 2 |
is but too true | 2 |
i must not tell | 2 |
is a matter of | 2 |
it would give me | 2 |
survey of the guest | 2 |
out for ever from | 2 |
if he were to | 2 |
him for ever in | 2 |
she could not believe | 2 |
she has forgiven me | 2 |
must have a great | 2 |
spite of all this | 2 |
had he been in | 2 |
and hope for the | 2 |
i know very well | 2 |
what can be the | 2 |
you will like them | 2 |
his regard for her | 2 |
sorry to see them | 2 |
it was impossible to | 2 |
i am glad of | 2 |
in her behaviour to | 2 |
and as she could | 2 |
sat down to the | 2 |
i compare it with | 2 |
behaviour to each other | 2 |
had been in town | 2 |
have seen a great | 2 |
on such a subject | 2 |
and once or twice | 2 |
believed herself to be | 2 |
all over and over | 2 |
for them to be | 2 |
on the whole to | 2 |
be supposed that any | 2 |
there was no reason | 2 |
but we are not | 2 |
i dare say we | 2 |
had really passed between | 2 |
lucy in such a | 2 |
was a kind of | 2 |
what she had said | 2 |
and i dare say | 2 |
it was at least | 2 |
were to be met | 2 |
see how it will | 2 |
will continue the same | 2 |
could not be too | 2 |
that could not be | 2 |
take place very soon | 2 |
she was obliged to | 2 |
attachment to them all | 2 |
it will be better | 2 |
offered him one of | 2 |
that she did not | 2 |
i never happened to | 2 |
creature in the world | 2 |
to be made for | 2 |
a few minutes in | 2 |
made her no answer | 2 |
and now to be | 2 |
knew not what to | 2 |
but that it was | 2 |
by listening at the | 2 |
three or four days | 2 |
in a hurried manner | 2 |
i can have no | 2 |
he seemed to be | 2 |
he is very well | 2 |
of you and your | 2 |
entered many a shop | 2 |
i am very glad | 2 |
in a letter from | 2 |
and for my part | 2 |
the ceremony was over | 2 |
so elegant as her | 2 |
so far as to | 2 |
their arrival in town | 2 |
other surprise than that | 2 |
by a rap at | 2 |
for fear of mrs | 2 |
she had to tell | 2 |
of honour and honesty | 2 |
so shy before company | 2 |
they were obliged to | 2 |
the feather last night | 2 |
i cannot bear to | 2 |
had been carried on | 2 |
only two thousand pounds | 2 |
a great comfort to | 2 |
me out of my | 2 |
be assured that i | 2 |
all in a fright | 2 |
walked across the room | 2 |
to her own heart | 2 |
to be mentioned to | 2 |
and her sister was | 2 |
was enough to make | 2 |
saw that it was | 2 |
soon as he could | 2 |
much in the habit | 2 |
i should be very | 2 |
go and see her | 2 |
was more than she | 2 |
added in a low | 2 |