Sentence for elinor | Use elinor in a sentence

Elinor sentence examples. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use elinor in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for elinor.

  • Cold-hearted Elinor! (4)
  • Elinor, nothing can. (4)
  • Elinor only laughed. (4)
  • Elinor could only smile. (4)
  • Elinor is well, you see. (4)
  • Elinor attempted no more. (4)
  • Elinor felt equal amazement. (4)
  • Elinor could not help laughing. (4)
  • What felt Elinor at that moment? (4)
  • Elinor only was sorry to see them. (4)
  • Elinor blushed in spite of herself. (4)
  • Elinor would not vouchsafe any answer. (4)
  • On Elinor its effect was very different. (4)
  • Lucy looked at Elinor again, and was silent. (4)
  • Mrs. Dashwood looked at Elinor with surprise. (4)
  • Elinor, though greatly shocked, still felt unable to believe it. (4)
  • Elinor could not be surprised at their attachment. (4)
  • Elinor heard all this with attention and surprise. (4)
  • Elinor would not humour her by farther opposition. (4)
  • Oh, Elinor, how incomprehensible are your feelings! (4)
  • My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? (4)
  • Elinor thought it wisest to touch that point no more. (4)
  • Elinor had met his eye, and looked conscious likewise. (4)
  • Elinor found that he and Fanny had been in town two days. (4)
  • Elinor hardly knew whether to smile or sigh at this assertion. (4)
  • To this Elinor had no answer to make, and did not attempt any. (4)
  • And Elinor, in quitting Norland and Edward, cried not as I did. (4)
  • Elinor, affected by his relation, and still more by his distress, could not speak. (4)
  • This of course made every body laugh; and Elinor tried to laugh too. (4)
  • Elinor, too, was deeply afflicted; but still she could struggle, she could exert herself. (4)
  • Elinor could no longer witness this torrent of unresisted grief in silence. (4)
  • Elinor now began to make the tea, and Marianne was obliged to appear again. (4)
  • Elinor watched his countenance and saw its expression becoming more tranquil. (4)
  • Elinor made her a civil reply, and they walked on for a few minutes in silence. (4)
  • Here she took out her handkerchief; but Elinor did not feel very compassionate. (4)
  • But not so easily did Elinor recover from the alarm into which it had thrown her. (4)
  • Elinor has not my feelings, and therefore she may overlook it, and be happy with him. (4)
  • Elinor turned involuntarily to Marianne, to see whether it could be unobserved by her. (4)
  • With such a knowledge as this, it was impossible for Elinor to feel easy on the subject. (4)
  • Elinor was robbed of all presence of mind by such an address, and was unable to say a word. (4)
  • Elinor could hardly keep her countenance as she assented to the hardship of such an obligation. (4)
  • They were to meet Mrs. Ferrars; but Elinor could not learn whether her sons were to be of the party. (4)
  • These words, which conveyed to Elinor a direct avowal of his love for her sister, affected her very much. (4)
  • But at length she was secured by the exertions of Elinor, who greatly disapproved such continual seclusion. (4)
  • Elinor could not deny the truth of this, and she tried to find in it a motive sufficient for their silence. (4)
  • Elinor sighed over the fancied necessity of this; but to a man and a soldier she presumed not to censure it. (4)
  • Elinor, persuaded that he had some communication to make in which her sister was concerned, impatiently expected its opening. (4)
  • Elinor was again obliged to decline her invitation; and by changing the subject, put a stop to her entreaties. (4)
  • Elinor started at this declaration, and was sorry for the warmth she had been betrayed into, in speaking of him. (4)
  • Marianne lifted up her eyes in astonishment, and Elinor conjectured that she might as well have held her tongue. (4)
  • Elinor submitted to the arrangement which counteracted her wishes with less reluctance than she had expected to feel. (4)
  • It was enough for her that he appeared to be amiable, that he loved her daughter, and that Elinor returned the partiality. (4)
  • Elinor needed little observation to perceive that her reserve was a mere calmness of manner with which sense had nothing to do. (4)
  • Elinor kept her concern and her censure to herself; and was very thankful that Marianne was not present, to share the provocation. (4)
  • This event, while it raised the spirits of Elinor, restored to those of her sister all, and more than all, their former agitation. (4)
  • In some surprise at the familiarity of this question, or at least of the manner in which it was spoken, Elinor replied that she was. (4)
  • Elinor then ventured to doubt the propriety of her receiving such a present from a man so little, or at least so lately known to her. (4)
  • She surprised Elinor very much as they returned into the drawing-room, by asking her whether she did not like Mr. Palmer excessively. (4)
  • After sitting with them a few minutes, the Miss Steeles returned to the Park, and Elinor was then at liberty to think and be wretched. (4)
  • It was a great satisfaction to Elinor that Mrs. Jennings, by being much engaged in her own room, could see little of what was passing. (4)
  • It suggested no other surprise than that Elinor and Marianne should sit so composedly by, without claiming a share in what was passing. (4)
  • Could Elinor have listened to her without interruption from the others, she would have described every room in the house with equal delight. (4)
  • George Eliot, we fancy, would have held that the fates of Elinor and Marianne were more probable than the fortunes of Jane and Eliza Bennet. (4)
  • Again he stopped to recover himself; and Elinor spoke her feelings in an exclamation of tender concern, at the fate of his unfortunate friend. (4)
  • Elinor lost no time in bringing her business forward, was on the point of concluding it, when another gentleman presented himself at her side. (4)
  • Lucy here looked up; but Elinor was careful in guarding her countenance from every expression that could give her words a suspicious tendency. (4)
  • The former left them soon after tea to fulfill her evening engagements; and Elinor was obliged to assist in making a whist table for the others. (4)
  • The card-table was then placed, and Elinor began to wonder at herself for having ever entertained a hope of finding time for conversation at the park. (4)
  • Elinor had always thought it would be more prudent for them to settle at some distance from Norland, than immediately amongst their present acquaintance. (4)
  • Elinor was not inclined, after a little observation, to give him credit for being so genuinely and unaffectedly ill-natured or ill-bred as he wished to appear. (4)

Also see sentences for: eliminated, elisha.

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