1 She would think of it for ever and forget all the rest.
2 His own forgetfulness of her was worse than anything which they had done.
3 While she treated it as a joke, therefore, she did not forget to think of it seriously.
4 It was not in Miss Crawford's power to talk Fanny into any real forgetfulness of what had passed.
5 Your cousins are not of a sort to forget their relations, and Mr. Rushworth is a most amiable man.
6 It was a sound which did not make her cheerful; she wondered that Edmund should forget her, and felt a pang.
7 She could almost have thought that Edmund and Miss Crawford had left it, but that it was impossible for Edmund to forget her so entirely.
8 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.
9 Fanny, William must not forget my shawl if he goes to the East Indies; and I shall give him a commission for anything else that is worth having.
10 She took it, however, as she spoke, and the gratification of having her do so, of feeling such a connexion for the first time, made him a little forgetful of Fanny.
11 With an acknowledgment that he had quite forgot her, Mr. Price now received his daughter; and having given her a cordial hug, and observed that she was grown into a woman, and he supposed would be wanting a husband soon, seemed very much inclined to forget her again.