Key Quotes Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

chapter 49

“the weather continued …..”

A

“the weather continued much the same… the same loneliness… same melancholy”

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2
Q

chapter 49

“a common case -…”

A

and no more than has happened to hundreds of my sex before

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3
Q

chapter 49

“disinterested…”

A

disinterested love

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4
Q

chapter 49

ready to sink…

A

ready to sink under the agitation

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5
Q

chapter 49

without losing a…

A

without losing a word - … Harriet’s hopes had been entirely groundless

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6
Q

chapter 7

“no …. would have…”

A

no grammatical errors … wouldn’t have disgraced a gentleman

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7
Q

chapter 7

“you confined…”

A

you confined to the society of illiterate and vulgar

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8
Q

chapter 7

“sweet…|”

A

sweet little friend

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9
Q

chapter 7

“I don’t think…”

A

i don’t think he is concieted either, in general

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10
Q

chapter 43

“a very…”

A

a very fine day

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11
Q

chapter 43

“frank churchill and …”

A

frank churchill and Miss Woodhouse filrted together excessively

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12
Q

chapter 43

“our companies are…”

A

our companions are excessively stupid, what shall we do to rouse them

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13
Q

chapter 43

“i am ordered by…”

A

i am ordered by Miss Woodhouse (who, wherever she is, presides) the desire to know what you are all thinking of

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14
Q

chapter 43

there may be…”

A

there may be difficult.pardon me - but you will be limited to a number, only 3 at once

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15
Q

chapter 43

“how many a man…”

A

how many man has committed himself on short aquaintance, and rued it for the rest of his life

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16
Q

chapter 43

“i have so little…”

A

i have so little confidence in my own judgement… will you choose a wife for me

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17
Q

chapter 43

“her situation should…”

A

her situation should secure your compassion… it was badly done indeed

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18
Q

chapter 43

“emma felt the…”

A

emma felt the tears run down her cheek… as extraordinary as they were

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19
Q

chapter 47

“harriet!…”

A

harriet! poor harriet!

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20
Q

chapter 47

“she felt completely…”

A

she felt completely guilty of having encouraged what she might have repressed”

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21
Q

chapter 47

“her character…”

A

her character appeared absolutely changed

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22
Q

chapter 47
“you who can…”
“i begin to…”

A

“you who can see into everybodies heart”

“i begin to doubt my having any such talent”

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23
Q

chapter 47

“are you speaking…”

A

are you speaking of - mr knightely?

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24
Q

chapter 47

“good god…”

A

Good god … unfortunate most deplorable mistake

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25
chapter 47 | "she could not..."
she could not speak - her voice was lost
26
chapter 47 | "she touched..."
she touched - she admitted - she acknowledged
27
chapter 47 | "it darted through..."
it darted through her, with the speed of an arrow, that mr knightley must marry no one but herself
28
chapter 3 | "artlessly..."
artlessly impressed
29
chapter 3 | "inferior..."
inferior society of highbury
30
chapter 3 | "she would..."
"she would notice her, she would improve her, she would detach her from her bad acquaintance" anaphora/ epistrophe
31
chapter 42 | "as i tell..."
"as i tell Mr.E ... yes believe me knightley
32
chapter 42 | "probably the..."
probably the basket with pink ribbons
33
chapter 42 | "a look..."
a look of escape
34
chapter 42 "madness in such..." "it was now..."
"madness in such weather! absolute madness" | "it was now the middle of june, everything was fine"
35
chapter 10 | "emma had a..."
emma had a chartiable visit... inferior dwellings were first to be passed
36
chapter 10 | "i have none..."
i have none of the usual indicements of women to marry
37
chapter 10 | "employment i do not..."
"employment i do not want; consequences i do not want"
38
chapter 10 | "if i thought i should..."
if i though i should ever be like miss bates... there can never be any likeness apart from being unmarried
39
chapter 15 | "her subject cut..."
her subject cut up - her hand siezed - her attention demanded
40
chapter 15 | "hoping -..."
"hoping - fearing - adoring - ready to die if she refused"
41
chapter 15 | "i never thought of..."
"i never thought of miss smith... never paid her any attention, but as your friend, never cared whether she were dead or alive; but as your friend"
42
chapter 39 | "the cure of..."
the cure of harriets infatuation
43
chapter 39 | "party of..."
party of gypsies... poor harriet
44
chapter 39 | "it certainly was..."
it certainly was very extrodinary
45
chapter 39 | "aware of the..."
aware of the anxiety and alarm it would occasion
46
chapter 16 | "the hair was..."
"the hair was curled; and the maid sent away; and emma sat down to think and be miserable"
47
chapter 16 | "such an overthrow of..."
"such an overthrow of everything... such a development of everything unwelcome! - such a blow for harriet!"
48
chapter 38 | "the day of..."
"the day of the ball approaches, the day arrived"
49
chapter 38 | "the room at..."
the room at the crown was witness to it
50
chapter 38 | "mrs elton..."
Mrs elton detained him
51
chapter 38 | "when everybodies..."
when everybodies eyes are so much upon me
52
chapter 38 | "frank turned instantly..."
frank turned instantly to emma... and boasted himself an engaged man
53
chapter 38 | "he would not ask..."
he would not ask harriet to dance if it were possible to be avoided
54
chapter 38 | "knightley leading..."
knightley leading harriet to the set! never had she been more suprised
55
chapter 38 | "knightley had taken..."
knightley had taken pity on poor little miss smith
56
chapter 38 | "brother and..."
brother and sister! no, indeed
57
chapter 52 | "i am waiting..."
i am wiating for my lord and master
58
chapter 52 | "upon my word, Mr E..."
upon my word, Mr E i often say, rather you than i - i do not know what would become of my cryons and instruments
59
chapter 52 | "we never heard of..."
we never heard of such things at maple grove
60
chapter 52 | "my dear mr E..."
my dear Mr E, you have not been to donwell! - yo mean the crown
61
chapter 52 | "(feeling the..."
(feeling indignity as a wife ought ot do)
62
chapter 27 | "lost on the side..."
lost on the side of dignified seclusion,... must be amply repiad in the splendour of popularity
63
chapter 27 | "she must have delighted..."
"she must have dlighted the coles - worthy people who deserve to be made happy"
64
chapter 27 "she had not transgressed..." "a compliment..."
"she had not transgressed the duty of a woman by woman" | "a compliment of her penetration"
65
chapter 27 | "she did unfeignly..."
she did unfeignly... regret the inferiority of her own playing
66
chapter 21 | "full of..."
"full of thanks, full of news"
67
chapter 21 | "such a beautiful..."
"such a beautiful hind quarter of pork!... Mr Elton is going to be married"
68
chapter 21 | "there is..."
"there is my news"
69
chapter 21 "i..." "Oh!..."
"i was..." "oh! miss woodhouse"
70
chapter 21 | "quite unworthy..."
"quite unworthy of being dwelt upon"
71
"the real evils indeed of Emma's situation is the power of having rather too..."
"the real evils indeed of Emma's situation is the power of having rather too much her own way and the disposition to think a little too well of herself"
72
chapter 26 (talking of Miss Bates and Jane's shock at receiving the piano - info gap) "ensued of surprise, and..."
"ensued of surprise, and inquiry, and congratulation" diacope/ polysyndeton "to the great astonishment of both aunt and niece"