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1. This is important because it shows how comfortable Henry and Catherine are with each other.
2. The tone throughout the book has so far been mellow. Up until now, tones have changed because Catherine doesn't want her brother to be hurt by Isabella.
3. In this time, people are supposed to be respectable and responsible. Frederick and Isabella have been messing around, leaving Catherine worried with the outcome when James returns.
4. Catherine has come a long way from the beginning of the book. She always used to shy and quiet, but with the right people she comes out of her shell and starts to speak her mind.

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"I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick."
"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another."
"It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little" (Austen 104-105).

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1. This is dialogue between Henry and Catherine
2. The author's tone has turned angry
3. This transformation has Catherine worried of the outcome between Frederick and Isabella
4. Austen shows Catherine to be developed and confident and speak up, which is a totally different person from the beginning.

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"That general Tilney, instead of disliking, should admire her, was very delightful; and she joyfully thought, that there was not one of the family upon whom she need now fear to meet. -The evening had done more, much more, for her, than could have been expected" (Austen 63).

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1. This is after dialogue between Catherine and John telling her about the General.
2. The author makes note of the weight off of her shoulders to know Catherine is liked and not scared to meet anyone else.
3. Austen makes us feel how scared Catherine was when she saw John talking to General Tilney
4. After the incident with Catherine being seen with John, she was worried the Tilney's would hate her because she offended Henry

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1. The dialogue between Eleanor is important because they find they have a lot in common even though they just met.
2. Catherine starts out shy and quiet, but suddenly has interest in a new guy and wants answers.
3. Catherine knows her sudden interest and people are starting to notice her falling in love.
4. Catherine barely knows this guy and starts to question who he really is and seeing him in the future

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"That never occurred to me; and of course, not seeing him and where, I thought he must be gone. Was not the young lady he danced with on Monday a Miss Smith?"
"Yes, an acquaintance of Mrs. Hughes."
"I dare say she was very glad to dance. Do you think her pretty?"
"Not very."
"He never comes to the Pump-room, I suppose?"
"Yes, sometimes; but has rid out this morning with my father" (Austen 46).

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"She was looked at however, and with some admiration; for, in her own hearing, two gentlemen pronounced her to be a pretty girl. Such words had their due effect; she immediately thought the evening pleasanter than she had found it before-her humble vanity was contented - she felt more obliged to the two young men for this simple praise than a true quality heroine would have been for fifteen sonnets in celebration of her charms, and went to her chair in good humour with everybody, and perfectly satisfied with her share of public attention" (Austen 9).

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1.  Jane Austen speaks in the third person
2.  She describes Catherine as a girl who doesn't really bloom until age 17 and expresses how young men are starting to notice her beauty.
3.  Consists of irony for example "would have been for fifteen sonnets in celebration of her charms."
4.  Often makes fun of the main character and is very light-hearted

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1. This dialogue is important because Catherine has been trying to avoid John, but suddenly is interested when he talked about the General.
2. Catherine has been shy and scared, but was relieved to know she was liked by her crush's father.
3. Catherine doesn't like John to be more than a friend. When she saw them talking, I could feel how scared Catherine was, causing me to look forward to the story.
4. Catherine made Henry mad because he saw her go with John. After knowing she was liked, it boosted her confidence and didn't make her scared anymore like she was in the beginning of the book.

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1. This is dialogue between Catherine and Eleanor.
2. The pace starts to speed up with Catherine's sudden interest in Henry.
3. Starting to get a feeling of falling in love fast.
4. The author's attitude is starting to be nosy.

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1. The use of the third person filters through Catherine and we can see her viewpoint of her life.
2. As a young girl, Catherine was awkward, thin, plain and pale. Growing up, she starts to become pretty and people notice her.
3. This is ironic because Catherine still does not think she is pretty, but two boys notice her beauty.
4.  Jane Austen hints at making fun of her Catherine, but it also helps us understand the life Catherine lives in.