Austen
Said
:
Patterns of Diction in
Jane Austen's Major Novels
Home
Word Frequencies
Novel Visualizations
Background
Search
About
Search
Your search returned 10 results
Clear all filters
x
novel
mansfield_park
10
sex
male
10
marriage status
unmarried
10
age
out
10
x
mode of speech
fid
10
indirect
10
speaker name
Narrator as Tom Bertram
10
x
firstly,
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 3
Text ID
: 00158
secondly,
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 3
Text ID
: 00161
thirdly,
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 3
Text ID
: 00164
"no, he was a short-necked, apoplectic sort of fellow, and, plied well with good things, would soon pop off."
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 3
Text ID
: 00168
to take Mansfield in his way, whenever he could,
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 13
Text ID
: 01225
the part of Amelia to be in every respect the property of Miss Crawford, if she would accept it.
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 14
Text ID
: 01332
he found it absolutely impossible for him to undertake the part of Anhalt in addition to the Butler: he had been most anxiously trying to make it out to be feasible, but it would not do; he must give it up.
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 15
Text ID
: 01532
going to him early on the morrow;
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 15
Text ID
: 01545
It would be the last— in all probability —the last scene on that stage;
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 19
Text ID
: 01841
there could not be a finer. The house would close with the greatest eclat.
Novel
: Mansfield Park
Character
: Narrator as Tom Bertram
Link to text in chapter 19
Text ID
: 01844