FATHER in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Persuasion by Jane Austen
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 Current Search - father in Persuasion
1  Her father was growing distressed for money.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
2  Elizabeth did not quite equal her father in personal contentment.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
3  , whose rights had been so generously supported by her father, had disappointed her.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
4  This was the principle on which Anne wanted her father to be proceeding, his friends to be urging him.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
5  If we can persuade your father to all this," said Lady Russell, looking over her paper, "much may be done.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
6  It was with the daughter of Mr Shepherd, who had returned, after an unprosperous marriage, to her father's house, with the additional burden of two children.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
7  --Three girls, the two eldest sixteen and fourteen, was an awful legacy for a mother to bequeath, an awful charge rather, to confide to the authority and guidance of a conceited, silly father.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
8  She had, while a very young girl, as soon as she had known him to be, in the event of her having no brother, the future baronet, meant to marry him, and her father had always meant that she should.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
9  Her knowledge of her father and Elizabeth inclined her to think that the sacrifice of one pair of horses would be hardly less painful than of both, and so on, through the whole list of Lady Russell's too gentle reductions.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
10  She felt herself ill-used and unfortunate, as did her father; and they were neither of them able to devise any means of lessening their expenses without compromising their dignity, or relinquishing their comforts in a way not to be borne.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
11  Thirteen winters' revolving frosts had seen her opening every ball of credit which a scanty neighbourhood afforded, and thirteen springs shewn their blossoms, as she travelled up to London with her father, for a few weeks' annual enjoyment of the great world.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
12  Always to be presented with the date of her own birth and see no marriage follow but that of a youngest sister, made the book an evil; and more than once, when her father had left it open on the table near her, had she closed it, with averted eyes, and pushed it away.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
13  This very awkward history of Mr Elliot was still, after an interval of several years, felt with anger by Elizabeth, who had liked the man for himself, and still more for being her father's heir, and whose strong family pride could see only in him a proper match for Sir Walter Elliot's eldest daughter.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
14  They would look around them, no doubt, and bless their good fortune," said Mrs Clay, for Mrs Clay was present: her father had driven her over, nothing being of so much use to Mrs Clay's health as a drive to Kellynch: "but I quite agree with my father in thinking a sailor might be a very desirable tenant.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 3
15  Mary had acquired a little artificial importance, by becoming Mrs Charles Musgrove; but Anne, with an elegance of mind and sweetness of character, which must have placed her high with any people of real understanding, was nobody with either father or sister; her word had no weight, her convenience was always to give way--she was only Anne.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
16  Their two confidential friends, Mr Shepherd, who lived in the neighbouring market town, and Lady Russell, were called to advise them; and both father and daughter seemed to expect that something should be struck out by one or the other to remove their embarrassments and reduce their expenditure, without involving the loss of any indulgence of taste or pride.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 1
17  Herself the widow of only a knight, she gave the dignity of a baronet all its due; and Sir Walter, independent of his claims as an old acquaintance, an attentive neighbour, an obliging landlord, the husband of her very dear friend, the father of Anne and her sisters, was, as being Sir Walter, in her apprehension, entitled to a great deal of compassion and consideration under his present difficulties.
Persuasion By Jane Austen
ContextHighlight   In Chapter 2
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