All 5 Uses of
inevitable
in
Persuasion, by Jane Austen
- She and Mary were actually setting forward for the Great House, where, as she afterwards learnt, they must inevitably have found him, when they were stopped by the eldest boy's being at that moment brought home in consequence of a bad fall.†
Chpt 7inevitably = with certainty that it will happen
- And in short, she said more than her husband could long withstand, and as none of the others could oppose when he gave way, there was no help for it; the change of Mary for Anne was inevitable.†
Chpt 12inevitable = certain to happen
- A few minutes, though as few as possible, were inevitably consumed; and when her own mistress again, when able to turn and look as she had done before, she found herself accosted by Captain Wentworth, in a reserved yet hurried sort of farewell.†
Chpt 20inevitably = with certainty that it will happen
- the inevitable sufferings of her situation
Chpt 21 *inevitable = certain to happen (under the circumstances)
- She generally thought he would come, because she generally thought he ought; but it was a case which she could not so shape into any positive act of duty or discretion, as inevitably to defy the suggestions of very opposite feelings.†
Chpt 22inevitably = with certainty that it will happen
Definition:
certain to happen (even if one tried to prevent it)