with what transporting sensations have I formerly seen them fall! How have I delighted, as I walked, to see them driven in showers about me by the wind ! What feelings have they, the season, the air altogether inspired I Now there is no one to regard... Sense and Sensibility - Page 77by Jane Austen - 1901 - 341 pagesFull view - About this book
| Jane Austen - England - 1905 - 296 pages
...it always does at this time of year—the woods and walks thickly covered with dead leaves.' ' Oh !' cried Marianne, ' with what transporting sensations...have they, the season, the air altogether inspired I Now there is no one to regard them. They are seen only as a nuisance, swept hastily off, and driven... | |
| Jane Austen - 1926 - 474 pages
...it always does at this time of year. The woods and walks thickly covered with dead leaves." " Oh ! " cried Marianne, " with what transporting \ sensations...have I formerly seen them fall ! How have I delighted I delighted, as I walked, to see them driven in showers about me by the wind ! What feelings have they,... | |
| Jocelyn Harris - Literary Criticism - 2003 - 288 pages
...Remembering 'dear, dear Norland', Marianne imagines the dead leaves that cover its woods and walks: 'Oh!' cried Marianne, 'with what transporting sensations...have they, the season, the air altogether inspired!' ... 'It is not every one,' said Elinor, 'who has your passion for dead leaves.' (87-8) Shelley would... | |
| Mary Waldron - Literary Criticism - 2001
...with dead leaves.' (SS87) Marianne launches into a panegyric - almost an anticipation of Shelley - ' "How have I delighted, as I walked, to see them driven...have they, the season, the air altogether inspired!" ' Elinor again damps her sister's enthusiasm: ' "It is not everyone . . . who has your passion for... | |
| Peter J. Leithart - Fiction - 2004 - 203 pages
...natural mode of expression. Marianne's reaction to falling leaves is also typical of this parody: "Oh!" cried Marianne, "with what transporting sensations...the air altogether inspired! Now there is no one to f Page numbers in this chapter are taken from the paperback Modern Library edition (2001), with an... | |
| Colin Campbell - Business & Economics - 2005 - 316 pages
...Marianne, 'with what transporting sensations have I formerly seen then fall! How have I delighted, as 1 walked, to see them driven in showers about me by...inspired! Now there is no one to regard them. They arc seen only as a nuisance, swept hastily off, and driven as much as possible from the sight.29 This... | |
| Ashley J. Barnard - Domestic drama - 2005 - 116 pages
...always does at this time of year. The woods and walks thickly covered with dead leaves. MARIANNE. Oh! With what transporting sensations have I formerly...to see them driven in showers about me by the wind! Now there is no one to regard them. They are seen only as a nuisance, swept hastily off, and driven... | |
| Kai Wiegandt, Anonym - 2007 - 57 pages
...as it always does at this time of year. The woods and walks thickly covered with dead leaves.' 'Oh!, cried Marianne, 'with what transporting sensations...have they, the season, the air altogether inspired.' (Blakemore 1992:169) Does Elinor's echoic mention really increase the degree of intimacy between her... | |
| Ian Littlewood - Romance fiction, English - 1998 - 496 pages
...transporting sensations. She exclaims: 'How have I delighted as I walked, to see them,' (the dead leaves), 'driven in showers about me by the wind! What feelings...have they, the season, the air altogether inspired!' The gentleman had, at the same time, no knowledge of the picturesque, which Marianne considered an... | |
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