Read the passage. My dearest Fanny, I am writing what will not be of the smallest use to you. I am feeling differently every mom
ent, & shall not be able to suggest a single thing that can assist your Mind.—I could lament in one sentence & laugh in the next, but as to Opinion or Counsel I am sure none will [be] extracted worth having from this Letter. In this passage from “On Making an Agreeable Marriage,” Jane Austen worries that _____.
Answer: she herself feels differently with each passing moment.
Explanation: In the given passage from "On Making an Agreeable Marriage" Jane Austen worries that she herself feels differently with each passing moment, she expresses this, in the phrases "I am feeling differently every moment" and "I could lament in one sentence & laugh in the next" she also apologizes because in that situation, she is unable to give Fanny good advices.
