Perhaps she pitied and esteemed him the more because he was slighted by Willoughby and Marianne , who, prejudiced against him for being neither lively nor young, seemed resolved to undervalue his merits. "Brandon is just the kind of man... Sense and Sensibility: A Novel - Page 43de Jane Austen - 1833 - 331 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Jane Austen - 1844 - 486 pages
...the kind of man," said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, " whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about ; whom all...by all the family at the park, and I never see him kiyself without taking pains to converse with him." " That he is patronised by you," replied "WHloughby,... | |
| 1917 - 882 pages
...described by that unscrupulous Lovelace, Willoughby: "Brandon is just the kind of man whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are...delighted to see and nobody remembers to talk to." Frivolous Mrs. Palmer arrives at the same conclusion: "He is such a charming man it is a pity he should... | |
| Jane Austen - 1864 - 356 pages
...unhappy hour, and in every brighter period, as capable of attaching her ; and his behaviour declared his wishes to be in that respect as earnest as his...Marianne. "Do not boast of it, however," said Elinor, "forit is injustice in both of you. He is highly esteemed by all the family at the Park, and I never... | |
| Jane Austen - 1892 - 224 pages
...the kind of man," said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, " whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are...remembers to talk to." "That is exactly what I think of hin),"cried Marianne. " Do not boast of it, however," said Elinor, " for it is injustice in both of... | |
| Jane Austen - 1905 - 296 pages
...the kind of man,' said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, ' whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are...'for it is injustice in both of you. He is highly 72 ' esteemed by all the family at the Park, and I never see him myself without taking pains to converse... | |
| Jane Austen - 1906 - 308 pages
...the kind of man," said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, "whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are..."That is exactly what I think of him," cried Marianne. [68] "Do not boast of it, however," said Elinor, "for it is injustice in both of you. He is highly... | |
| Jane Austen - 1906 - 340 pages
...the kind of man," said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, "whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are..."That is exactly what I think of him," cried Marianne. [68] "Do not boast of it, however," said Elinor, "for it is injustice in both of you. He is highly... | |
| Jane Austen - 1911 - 310 pages
...the kind of man,' said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, 'whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about ; whom all are delighted to see, and noboily remembers to talk to.' ' That is exactly what I think of him,' cried Marianne. 'Do not boast... | |
| Jane Austen - 1913 - 378 pages
...well of, and nobody cares about ; whom all are defighted to see, and nobody remembers to talk to." 10 "That is exactly what I think of him," cried Marianne....myself without taking pains to converse with him." 15 "That he is patronised by you," replied Willoughby, "is certainly in his favour ; but as for the... | |
| Mackenzie Bell - 1927 - 528 pages
...the kind of man," said Willoughby one day, when they were talking of him together, " whom everybody speaks well of, and nobody cares about ; whom all...myself without taking pains to converse with him." " But perhaps the abuse of such people as yourself and Marianne will make amends for the regard of... | |
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