PAGE 82
"'I'd better be off,' she [Tonks] said quickly, standing up and pulling her cloak around her shoulders. 'Thanks for the tea and sympathy, Molly.'"

"'Dear, why not come to dinner at the weekend, Remus and Mad-Eye are coming-?'"

PAGE 95
'I know Lupin tried to talk her [Tonks] round, but she's still really down. She's actually having trouble with her Metamorphosing!'"

PAGE 132
"'She 'as let 'erself go, zat Tonks,' mused Fleur, examining her own stunning reflection in the back of a teaspoon. 'A big mistake, if you ask-'
'Yes, thank you,' said Mrs Weasly tartly.

PAGE 157
"'No problem,' said Tonks, without smiling. From what Harry could see in the darkness, she was as mousy-haired and miserable looking as she had been when had met her at The Burrow."

PAGE 157 & 158
"As Harry swung the cloak back over himself she waved her wand; an immense silvery four-legged creature erupted from it and streaked off into the darkness.
'Was that a Patronus?' asked Harry, who had seen Dumbledore send messages like this.
'Yes.'"

PAGE 160
"'And incidentally,' said Snape, standing back to allow Harry to pass him, 'I was interested to see your new Patronus.' He shut the gates in her face with a loud clang and tapped the chains with his wand again, so that they slithered, clinking, back into place.
'I think you were better off with the old one,' said Snape, the malice in his voice unmistakeable. 'The new one looks weak.'
As Snape swung the lantern about Harry saw, fleetingly, a look of shock and anger on Tonks's face. Then she was covered in darkness once more."

PAGE 340
'You are as bad as zat Tonks,' said Fleur to Ron, when she had finished kissing Bill in thanks, 'She is always knocking-'
'I invited dear Tonks to come along today,' said Mrs. Weasley, setting down the carrots with unnecessary force and glaring at Fleur. 'But she wouldn't come. Have you spoken to her lately, Remus?'
'No, I haven't been in contact with anybody very much,' said Lupin. 'But Tonks has got her own family to go to, hasn't she?'
'Hmmm,' said Mrs Weasley. 'Maybe. I got the impression she was planning to spend Christmas alone, actually.'
She gave Lupin an annoyed look, as though it was all his fault that she was getting Fleur for a daughter-in-law instead of Tonks."

PAGE 340
"'Tonks's Patronus has changed its form,' he told him [Lupin]. 'Snape said so, anyway. I didn't know that could happen. Why would your Patronus change?'
Lupin took his time chewing his turkey and swallowing before saying slowly, 'Sometimes... a great shock... an emotional upheaval...'
'It looked big, and it had four legs,' said Harry."

PAGE 465 & 466
"'Harry?' He spun round, one-legged, and toppled over. There, to his utter astonishment, was Tonks, walking towards him as though she frequently strolled up this corridor.
'What're you doing here?' he said, scrambling to his feet again; why did she always have to find him on the floor?
'I came to see Dumbledore,' said Tonks. Harry thought she looked terrible; thinner than usual, her mouse-coloured hair lank.
'What did you want to see him about?'
'Nothing in particular,' said Tonks, picking, apparently unconsciously, at the sleeve of her robe. 'I just thought he might know what's going on...I've heard rumors...people getting hurt...' [...] 'You haven't had any letters from anyone in the Order recently?'
'No-one from the Order writes to me any more,' said Harry, 'not since Sirius-' He saw that her eyes had filled with tears. "

PAGE 623 & 624
"'You see!' said a strained voice. Tonks was glaring at Lupin.'She still wants to marry him, even though he's been bitten. She doesn't care!'
'It's different,' said Lupin, barely moving his lips and looking suddenly tense. 'Bill will not be a full werewolf. The cases are completely-'
'But I don't care either, I don't care!' said Tonks, seizing the front of Lupin's robes and shaking them. 'I've told you a million times...'
And the meaning of Tonks's Patronus and her mouse-coloured hair, and the reason she had come running to find Dumbledore when she heard a rumor that someone had been attacked by Greyback, all suddenly became clear to Harry; it had not been Sirius that Tonks had fallen in love with after all...
'And I've told you a million times,' said Lupin, refusing to meet her eyes, staring at the floor, 'that I am too old for you, too poor... too dangerous...'
'I've said all along you're taking a ridiculous line on this, Remus,' said Mrs Weasely over Fleur's shoulder as she patted her on the back.
'I am not being ridiculous,' said Lupin steadily. 'Tonks deserves somebody young and whole.'
'But she wants you,' said Mr Weasley, with a small smile. 'And after all, Remus, young and whole men do not necessarily remain so.' He gestured sadly at his son, lying between them.
'This is...not the moment to discuss it,' said Lupin, avoiding everybody's eyes, as he looked around distractedly. 'Dumbledore is dead...'
'Dumbledore would have been happier than anyone to know that there was a little more love in the world,' said Professor McGonagall curtly, just as the hospital doors opened again and Hagrid walked in."

PAGE 641
"Most Harry did not recognize, but there were a few that he did, including members of the Order of the Phoenix: [...] Tonks, her hair miraculously returned to vividest pink, Remus Lupin, with whom she seemed to be holding hands."