Sentence examples for young fanny from inspiring English sources

She plays young Fanny with goo-goo eyes, sweet voice and hovering melancholy.

"Mansfield Planet" In Austen's third novel, "Mansfield Park," the young Fanny Price is sent to live with her aunt and uncle in the British countryside.

It is dazzling to watch how seamlessly he guides a playful duet for the sincere young Fanny and her brash American suitor, Slook, in "La Cambiale" into a trio, adding her boyfriend, Edoardo.

That year she appeared in her first film, "Funny Girl," playing the young Fanny Brice, who, when she's told that she doesn't "look like the other girls," belts out "I'm the Greatest Star" ("I'm the greatest star/I am by far/but no one knows it") with a heavy New York accent and a hint of Yiddish.

Sir Thomas Bertram Harold Pinterr), a slave trader, rules his estate with pompous authority while young Fanny Price (Frances O'Connor), a poor relative who is treated like a servant, persists in a film that "is determined to invest Austen with as many prickly resonances as it can" (Holden).

The unfinished work shows the young violinist Fanny Claus seated on a balcony, although in the final portrait she is standing.

In David Ives's streamlined adaptation, the prickly friendship between these two is still apportioned as much (or more) stage time as the romance between the young lovers, Fanny (Elena Shaddow) and Marius (James Snyder), who declare their affection, confess its impossibility, mate and part ways in a matter of a few minutes of stage time and a few lush strains of song.

Howe's younger sister, Fanny, became a poet of rival brilliance and distinction; Fanny and Susan Howe are, for what it's worth, probably the most important sibling poets in American literature.

Two of them were proper young women but Fanny caused trouble.

He is distracted by a young woman named Fanny - a former college student, who is employed as a cleaning person in his home.

The time is 1818, and Keats Ben Whishaww) is 23, of small fame and uncertain future, while his young Hampstead neighbour Fanny (Abbie Cornish) is already a woman of accomplishment: she makes her own extraordinary, somewhat showy clothes.