 | Jane Austen - English fiction - 1856 - 322 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the...still lower in her estimation ; because, through her owu weakness, it chanced to prove a source of fresh pain to herself, though Mrs. Jennings was governed... | |
 | Jane Austen - English fiction - 1892 - 314 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the...prove a source of fresh pain to herself, though Mrs. Jen-; nings was governed in it by an impulse of the utmost good-will. With a letter in her outstretched... | |
 | Jane Austen - 1901 - 370 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the...together in their own room after breakfast, which sank the heart of Mrs. Jennings still lower in her estimation ; because, through her own weakness,... | |
 | Jane Austen - England - 1903 - 1020 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the...together in their own room after breakfast, which sank the heart of Mrs. Jennings still lower in her estimation ; because, through her own weakness,... | |
 | Jane Austen - Domestic fiction - 1913 - 378 pages
...from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the 10 immediate effect of their actions on herself. Thus...together in their own room after breakfast, which sank the heart of Mrs. Jennings still lower in her estimation ; because, through her own weakness,... | |
 | Shawna Mullen - Self-Help - 2003 - 244 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the immediate effect of their actions on herself. SS Vanity and pride "Vanity and pride are different things, though the words are often used synonymously.... | |
 | Emily Auerbach - Literary Criticism - 2004 - 364 pages
...disposition, was neither reasonable nor candid. She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the immediate effect of their actions on herself" (201; my italics). Does Austen insert this perplexing passage to inform readers that most of us, Marianne... | |
 | Patrice Hannon - Social Science - 2007 - 180 pages
...is "neither reasonable nor candid": "She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the immediate effects of their actions on herself." Since the lovers both decide about others on the strength of... | |
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She expected from other people the same opinions and feelings as her own, and she judged of their motives by the immediate effect of their actions on herself. 