Fanny [noun]

As it was intended on their arrival to send Lydia and the elder boys to school, Fanny now took leave of her friends for good.

Fanny Drbach had been specially trained as a teacher, and had already had some experience in her work.

Ma chre M-elle Fanny,—Je vous prie beaucoup de me pardonner que je ne vous ai ecrit si longtemps.

His mother was soon able to report to Fanny that Pierre is behaving better and learns willingly with his new teacher.

When Fanny visited his room she found him wide awake, sitting up in bed with bright, feverish eyes, and crying to himself.

On the present evening, however, being of a shy disposition, he could not bring himself to face cousin Fanny.

Fanny bowed and Mr Queeker bowed, and, with a flushed countenance, asked her about the state of her health with unnatural anxiety.

Fanny Barton was a great sleepy-looking girl, huddling over the fire.

Fanny tried to listen, and had caught a few words, when she felt her hand suddenly seized and held fast.

Fanny is down now, and the last link that bound me to my fellow men is severed.