She liked the touch of his fingers through her hair, and closed her eyes
sensitively.
The Report describes her as a remarkably attractive person; modest and lady-like in her manner, and, to all appearance, feeling
sensitively the public position in which she was placed.
Like most
sensitively organized persons, she could be resolute when she believed that the occasion called for it.
And this was due, I believe, first, to habit; and second, to the fact that they were less
sensitively organized.
'I should be ashamed if I submitted to be so soon driven out of the field, where a much older and a much more
sensitively interested man contended with fortitude so long.'
I was so
sensitively aware, indeed, of being younger than I could have wished, that for some time I could not make up my mind to pass her at all, under the ignoble circumstances of the case; but, hearing her there with a broom, stood peeping out of window at King Charles on horseback, surrounded by a maze of hackney-coaches, and looking anything but regal in a drizzling rain and a dark-brown fog, until I was admonished by the waiter that the gentleman was waiting for me.
This was an unexpected declaration to Elizabeth, who, although she experienced no idle apprehension of a danger that no longer existed, felt most
sensitively all the delicacy of maiden modesty.
The eyes of the two women met--one, near the end of her life, concealing under a rugged surface a nature
sensitively affectionate and incorruptibly true: the other, young in years, with out the virtues of youth, hard in manner and hard at heart.
"Oh, do you really think so?" exclaimed Anne, flushing
sensitively with delight.
'I am a neglected creature, my dear, unacquainted with all accomplishments,
sensitively conscious that I have everything to learn, and deeply ashamed to own my ignorance.'
The proceedings of such a day occasion various fluctuations in the human thermometer, and especially in instruments so
sensitively and delicately constructed as Mrs Varden.
She was so constrained, and yet so careless; so reserved, and yet so watchful; so cold and proud, and yet so
sensitively ashamed of her husband's braggart humility - from which she shrunk as if every example of it were a cut or a blow; that it was quite a new sensation to observe her.