As for Jane Fairfax, she might at least relieve her feelings from any present solicitude on her account. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
I cannot separate Miss Fairfax and her complexion. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
Jane Fairfax was very elegant, remarkably elegant; and she had herself the highest value for elegance. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
The truth is, Harriet, that my playing is just good enough to be praised, but Jane Fairfax's is much beyond it. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
She will be glad: nobody here understands her: Madame Fairfax is all English. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
If a woman can ever be excused for thinking only of herself, it is in a situation like Jane Fairfax's. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
I thought no more of Mrs. Fairfax; I thought no more of Grace Poole, or the laugh: in an instant, I was within the chamber. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
She soon resolved, equally as a duty and a pleasure, to employ half an hour of this holiday of spirits in calling on Miss Fairfax. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
The chill of Mrs. Fairfax's warnings, and the damp of her doubts were upon me: something of unsubstantiality and uncertainty had beset my hopes. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
Shall I call Mrs. Fairfax? 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
I was afraid there could be little chance of my hearing any thing of Miss Fairfax to-day. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
This amiable, upright, perfect Jane Fairfax was apparently cherishing very reprehensible feelings. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
True, sir; and Emma, because she had Miss Fairfax. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
Emma would not agree to this, and began a warm defence of Miss Fairfax's complexion. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
This was all the account I got from Mrs. Fairfax of her employer and mine. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
He was taking off my shawl in the hall, and shaking the water out of my loosened hair, when Mrs. Fairfax emerged from her room. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
Farewell, kind Mrs. Fairfax! 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
You want a brooch, said Mrs. Fairfax. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
The other circumstance of regret related also to Jane Fairfax; and there she had no doubt. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
Mrs. Fairfax was dusting some vases of fine purple spar, which stood on a sideboard. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特.简·爱.
I merely asked, whether you had known much of Miss Fairfax and her party at Weymouth. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
Perhaps Miss Fairfax has never been staying here so long before. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
One is sick of the very name of Jane Fairfax. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
I am sure Miss Fairfax must have found the evening pleasant, Emma. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
I believe I have been very rude; but really Miss Fairfax has done her hair in so odd a wayso very odd a waythat I cannot keep my eyes from her. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
You will laugh at my warmthbut, upon my word, I talk of nothing but Jane Fairfax. 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
I am most happy to hear itbut only Jane Fairfax one knows to be so very accomplished and superior! 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
You are acquainted with Miss Jane Fairfax, sir, are you? 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
That sweet, amiable Jane Fairfax! 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.
Well, Mrs. Weston, said Emma triumphantly when he left them, what do you say now to Mr. Knightley's marrying Jane Fairfax? 简·奥斯汀.爱玛.