1 I am almost sure it is, for I saw him cut it off.
2 Marianne saw and listened with increasing surprise.
3 "I never saw you wear a ring before, Edward," she cried.
4 "As vile a spot as I ever saw in my life," said Mr. Palmer.
5 Elinor saw, with great uneasiness the low spirits of her friend.
6 She saw only that he was quiet and unobtrusive, and she liked him for it.
7 They saw him step into his carriage, and in a minute it was out of sight.
8 But he is a pleasant, good humoured fellow, and has got the nicest little black bitch of a pointer I ever saw.
9 Elinor saw, with concern, the excess of her sister's sensibility; but by Mrs. Dashwood it was valued and cherished.
10 She began by inquiring if they saw much of Mr. Willoughby at Cleveland, and whether they were intimately acquainted with him.
11 They saw nothing of Marianne till dinner time, when she entered the room and took her place at the table without saying a word.
12 The closing of the little gate, at the entrance of the green court in front of the house, drew her eyes to the window, and she saw a large party walking up to the door.
13 Mrs. John Dashwood saw the packages depart with a sigh: she could not help feeling it hard that as Mrs. Dashwood's income would be so trifling in comparison with their own, she should have any handsome article of furniture.
14 Edward saw enough to comprehend, not only the meaning of others, but such of Marianne's expressions as had puzzled him before; and when their visitors left them, he went immediately round her, and said, in a whisper, "I have been guessing."
15 This was all overheard by Miss Dashwood; and in the whole of the sentence, in his manner of pronouncing it, and in his addressing her sister by her Christian name alone, she instantly saw an intimacy so decided, a meaning so direct, as marked a perfect agreement between them.
16 In Mrs. Dashwood's estimation he was as faultless as in Marianne's; and Elinor saw nothing to censure in him but a propensity, in which he strongly resembled and peculiarly delighted her sister, of saying too much what he thought on every occasion, without attention to persons or circumstances.
17 But when this passed away, when her spirits became collected, when she saw that to the perfect good-breeding of the gentleman, he united frankness and vivacity, and above all, when she heard him declare, that of music and dancing he was passionately fond, she gave him such a look of approbation as secured the largest share of his discourse to herself for the rest of his stay.
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