Sense and Sensibility EasyRead Edition"Sense and Sensibility" illustrates life's little perplexities of emotion and conduct; a perfect sense of dramatic progression and an admirably vivid observation of human affairs. The two sisters, Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, represent "sense" and "sensibility" respectively. It is an insightful account of social susceptibility where marriage and love have been analysed with great dexterity. |
Contents
Chapter 1 | 1 |
Chapter 3 | 14 |
Chapter 5 | 27 |
Chapter 7 | 36 |
Chapter 8 | 41 |
Chapter 9 | 46 |
Chapter 10 | 53 |
Chapter 11 | 61 |
Chapter 17 | 108 |
Chapter 18 | 115 |
Chapter 19 | 122 |
Chapter 20 | 133 |
Chapter 21 | 143 |
Chapter 22 | 153 |
Chapter 23 | 164 |
Chapter 24 | 173 |
Chapter 12 | 67 |
Chapter 13 | 74 |
Chapter 14 | 84 |
Chapter 15 | 90 |
Chapter 16 | 100 |
Chapter 25 | 181 |
Chapter 26 | 188 |
Chapter 27 | 198 |
Chapter 28 | 208 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance affection Allenham assure attention Barton behaviour believe Berkeley Street brother Chapter Cleveland Colonel Brandon comfort cottage cried Marianne curricle dare say daughter Dawlish dear declared Delaford delight Devonshire disappointment doubt Edward engagement everything Exeter expected eyes fancy Fanny farther feelings felt Ferrars Ferrars's friends gave girl give glad happy Harley Street hear heard heart hope immediately invitation Jennings Jennings's John Dashwood kind knew Lady Middleton laughed less letter live look Lucy Lucy's ma'am manner Marianne's marriage married mind minutes Miss Dashwood Miss Steeles morning mother never Norland obliged opinion pain Palmer Park party perhaps pleasure poor present replied Elinor returned Robert Ferrars seemed shew silent Sir John sister smile soon speak spirits suffered suppose sure surprise talk tell thought thousand pounds told town voice walked Willoughby wish woman wonder word young