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Frontispiece Their joy on this meeting was very great. (I.iv) |
Title Page (facing) |
At eight years old she began. (I.i) |
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“Catherine grows quite a good looking girl” (I.i) |
She felt the awkwardness of having no party to join. (I.ii) |
“Well! Miss Morland ... I hope you have had an agreeable ball.” (I.ii) |
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Always arm-in-arm when they walked. (I.v) |
Mr. John Thorpe (I.vii) |
The luxury of a ... frightened imagination over the pages of Udolpho. (I.vii) |
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The boldness of his riding (I.ix) |
Mr. Allen ... drinking his glass of water. (I.x) |
Anxious attention to the weather. (I.xi) |
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“Pray, pray stop, Mr. Thorpe” (I.xi) |
They would not go without her. (I.xiii) |
Making her one of the most graceful bows. (I.xiii) |
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A famous good thing this marrying scheme! (I.xv) |
Still sitting with Captain Tilney. (II.iii/ch.18) |
“Can you stand such a ceremony as this!” (II.v/ch.20) |
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“It was my mother's favorite walk.” (II.vii/ch.22) |
It was the air and attitude of a Montoni! (II.viii/ch.23) |
“Good God! How came you up that staircase?” (II.ix/ch.24) |
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A charming game with a litter of puppies. (II.xi/ch.26) |
Introduced ... as “Mr. Henry Tilney.” (II.xv/ch.30) |
Mr. and Mrs. Morland's surprise ... was considerable. (II.xvi/ch.31) |
