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Sense and Sensibility

American  

noun

  1. a novel (1811) by Jane Austen.


Example Sentences

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The rarest of the five books on offer was Sense and Sensibility, as fewer than 1,000 were printed when it was first published anonymously in 1811.

From BBC Dec. 15, 2022

He said first copies of Pride and Prejudice were the most sought-after by collectors, while Sense and Sensibility was valuable because of its rarity.

From BBC Dec. 8, 2022

Colonel Brandon, unlike the rest of the company, pays Marianne "only the compliment of attention" when she is playing the piano in "Sense and Sensibility."

From Salon Jul. 18, 2022

Meanwhile, balance and speed seem marginal in this video of Winslet running down a hill in Sense and Sensibility, though it’s worth noting she’s running on grass, in the rain, wearing Regency-era shoes.

From Slate May 16, 2021

I’d read the first most recently, so I started into Sense and Sensibility, only to remember after I began chapter three that the hero of the story happened to be named Edward.

From "Twilight" by Stephenie Meyer

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