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Frontispiece “I told a man mending a hedge that it was Thornton Lacey.” (ch. 25) |
Title Page (facing) |
In vain were the well-meant condescensions of Sir Thomas. (ch. 2) |
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“The kind pains you took to persuade me out of my fears.” (ch. 3) |
Indulged with his favourite instrument. (ch. 7) |
While Fanny cut the roses. (ch. 7) |
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Her prospect always ended in Mr. Crawford and her sister sitting side-by-side. (ch. 8) |
He walked to the gate and stood there without seeming to know what to do. (ch. 10) |
“It would give me the greatest pleasure, but that I am this moment going to dance.” (ch. 12) |
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She worked very diligently under her aunt's directions. (ch 18) |
A ranting young man who appeared likely to knock him down backwards. (ch. 19) |
Mr. Yates felt it acutely. (ch. 20) |
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Dr. Grant himself went out with an umbrella. (ch. 22) |
William was often called on by his uncle to be the talker. (ch. 24) |
“Oh, this is beautiful, indeed!” (ch. 27) |
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Conducted by Mr. Crawford to the top of the room. (ch. 28) |
“No, no, no!” she cried, hiding her face . (ch. 31) |
“Am I to understand,” said Sir Thomas, “that you mean to refuse Mr. Crawford?” (ch. 32) |
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His reading was capital. (ch. 34) |
“Good, gentle Fanny!” (ch. 36) |
Looked at him for a moment in speechless admiration. (ch. 38) |
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Fanny was obliged to introduce him. (ch. 41) |
“There! Much good may such fine relations do you.” (ch. 46) |
The joyful consent which met Edmund's application. (ch. 48) |
