1 This is not my idea of a chapel.
2 This chapel was fitted up as you see it, in James the Second's time.
3 It is a handsome chapel, and was formerly in constant use both morning and evening.
4 The chapel was soon afterwards left to the silence and stillness which reigned in it, with few interruptions, throughout the year.
5 You forget, Fanny, how lately all this has been built, and for how confined a purpose, compared with the old chapels of castles and monasteries.
6 He came, not to stop, but to join them; he was asked to go with them to the Garrison chapel, which was exactly what he had intended, and they all walked thither together.
7 In chapel they were obliged to divide, but Mr. Crawford took care not to be divided from the female branch; and after chapel he still continued with them, and made one in the family party on the ramparts.
8 While this was passing, the rest of the party being scattered about the chapel, Julia called Mr. Crawford's attention to her sister, by saying, "Do look at Mr. Rushworth and Maria, standing side by side, exactly as if the ceremony were going to be performed."