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"Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," | Isabella Thorpe | a look of wondering ignorance.<|quote|>"Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend,"</|quote|>continued the other, "compose yourself. | everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance.<|quote|>"Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend,"</|quote|>continued the other, "compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as | all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance.<|quote|>"Nay, m... | she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella... | tired he could hardly get it along. Catherine listened with heartfelt satisfaction. It appeared that Blaize Castle had never been thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom she represented... | utmost importance, hastened Catherine, in the happiest state of confidence and curiosity, to Edgar s Buildings. The two youngest Miss Thorpes were by themselves in the parlour; and, on Anne s quitting it to call her sister, Catherine took the opportunity of asking the other for some particulars of their yesterday s par... | were gone, she became amiable again, but she was amiable for some time to little effect; Mrs. Allen had no intelligence to give that could relieve her anxiety; she had heard nothing of any of them. Towards the end of the morning, however, Catherine, having occasion for some indispensable yard of ribbon which must be bo... | sister, Catherine took the opportunity of asking the other for some particulars of their yesterday s party. Maria desired no greater pleasure than to speak of it; and Catherine immediately learnt that it had been altogether the most delightful scheme in the world, that nobody could imagine how charming it had been, and... | Northanger Abbey |
continued the other, | No speaker | "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend,"<|quote|>continued the other,</|quote|>"compose yourself. I am amazingly | a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend,"<|quote|>continued the other,</|quote|>"compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let | Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend,"<|quo... | good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catheri... | it along. Catherine listened with heartfelt satisfaction. It appeared that Blaize Castle had never been thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom she represented as insupportably cross, f... | the happiest state of confidence and curiosity, to Edgar s Buildings. The two youngest Miss Thorpes were by themselves in the parlour; and, on Anne s quitting it to call her sister, Catherine took the opportunity of asking the other for some particulars of their yesterday s party. Maria desired no greater pleasure than... | again, but she was amiable for some time to little effect; Mrs. Allen had no intelligence to give that could relieve her anxiety; she had heard nothing of any of them. Towards the end of the morning, however, Catherine, having occasion for some indispensable yard of ribbon which must be bought without a moment s delay,... | any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost importance, hastened Catherine, in the happiest state of confidence and curiosity, to Edgar s Buildings. The two youngest Miss Thorp... | Northanger Abbey |
"compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were mor... | Isabella Thorpe | sweetest friend," continued the other,<|quote|>"compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is t... | wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other,<|quote|>"compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of ... | ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other,<|... | this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Y... | listened with heartfelt satisfaction. It appeared that Blaize Castle had never been thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom she represented as insupportably cross, from being excluded t... | of confidence and curiosity, to Edgar s Buildings. The two youngest Miss Thorpes were by themselves in the parlour; and, on Anne s quitting it to call her sister, Catherine took the opportunity of asking the other for some particulars of their yesterday s party. Maria desired no greater pleasure than to speak of it; an... | was amiable for some time to little effect; Mrs. Allen had no intelligence to give that could relieve her anxiety; she had heard nothing of any of them. Towards the end of the morning, however, Catherine, having occasion for some indispensable yard of ribbon which must be bought without a moment s delay, walked out int... | to join it, and very heartily wishing that it might be too pleasant to allow either James or Isabella to resent her resistance any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost impor... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, | No speaker | them I am so agitated!"<|quote|>Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out,</|quote|>"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, | Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!"<|quote|>Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out,</|quote|>"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can | Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!"<|quote|>Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea ... | replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other, "compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my he... | she had such thick ankles. I dare say she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was wi... | been more delightful than anybody could conceive. Such was the information of the first five minutes; the second unfolded thus much in detail that they had driven directly to the York Hotel, ate some soup, and bespoke an early dinner, walked down to the pump-room, tasted the water, and laid out some shillings in purses... | who had been her dear friends all the morning. From her, she soon learned that the party to Clifton had taken place. "They set off at eight this morning," said Miss Anne, "and I am sure I do not envy them their drive. I think you and I are very well off to be out of the scrape. It must be the dullest thing in the world... | horse was so tired he could hardly get it along. Catherine listened with heartfelt satisfaction. It appeared that Blaize Castle had never been thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom sh... | Northanger Abbey |
"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" | Catherine Morland | an emotion, she cried out,<|quote|>"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?"</|quote|>This bold surmise, however, she | natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out,<|quote|>"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?"</|quote|>This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half | him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out,<|quote|>"Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you... | and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heav... | not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration ha... | the York Hotel, ate some soup, and bespoke an early dinner, walked down to the pump-room, tasted the water, and laid out some shillings in purses and spars; thence adjourned to eat ice at a pastry-cook s, and hurrying back to the hotel, swallowed their dinner in haste, to prevent being in the dark; and then had a delig... | said Miss Anne, "and I am sure I do not envy them their drive. I think you and I are very well off to be out of the scrape. It must be the dullest thing in the world, for there is not a soul at Clifton at this time of year. Belle went with your brother, and John drove Maria." Catherine spoke the pleasure she really fel... | cross, from being excluded the party. "She will never forgive me, I am sure; but, you know, how could I help it? John would have me go, for he vowed he would not drive her, because she had such thick ankles. I dare say she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a... | Northanger Abbey |
This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike e... | No speaker | be in love with James?"<|quote|>This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. ... | Can you can you really be in love with James?"<|quote|>This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confes... | so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?"<|quote|>This bold surmise, however, she soon learn... | My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea ... | step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied ... | and laid out some shillings in purses and spars; thence adjourned to eat ice at a pastry-cook s, and hurrying back to the hotel, swallowed their dinner in haste, to prevent being in the dark; and then had a delightful drive back, only the moon was not up, and it rained a little, and Mr. Morland s horse was so tired he ... | are very well off to be out of the scrape. It must be the dullest thing in the world, for there is not a soul at Clifton at this time of year. Belle went with your brother, and John drove Maria." Catherine spoke the pleasure she really felt on hearing this part of the arrangement. "Oh! yes," rejoined the other, "Maria ... | thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom she represented as insupportably cross, from being excluded the party. "She will never forgive me, I am sure; but, you know, how could I help it?... | Northanger Abbey |
"You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." | Isabella Thorpe | surpassed her in tender anticipations.<|quote|>"You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own."</|quote|>This was a pitch of | be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations.<|quote|>"You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own."</|quote|>This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are | however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations.<|qu... | and her friend engaged! New to such circumstances, the importance of it appeared unspeakably great, and she contemplated it as one of those grand events, of which the ordinary course of life can hardly afford a return. The strength of her feelings she could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend... | natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every l... | I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Cath... | should have the friendship of an Emily and a Sophia to console her, she bade her adieu without much uneasiness, and returned home, pleased that the party had not been prevented by her refusing to join it, and very heartily wishing that it might be too pleasant to allow either James or Isabella to resent her resistance ... | not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed;... | Northanger Abbey |
This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. | No speaker | family than to my own."<|quote|>This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.</|quote|>"You are so like your | to my dear Morland s family than to my own."<|quote|>This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.</|quote|>"You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that | of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own."<|quote|>This was a pitch of friendship beyond Ca... | a return. The strength of her feelings she could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it... | learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine ... | happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wonderi... | join it, and very heartily wishing that it might be too pleasant to allow either James or Isabella to resent her resistance any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost importan... | however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Ne... | Northanger Abbey |
"You are so like your dear brother," | Isabella Thorpe | pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.<|quote|>"You are so like your dear brother,"</|quote|>continued Isabella, "that I quite | my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.<|quote|>"You are so like your dear brother,"</|quote|>continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first | Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.<|quote|>"You are so like your dear brother,"</|... | could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far sur... | affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, a... | notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest frien... | might be too pleasant to allow either James or Isabella to resent her resistance any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost importance, hastened Catherine, in the happiest sta... | happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wonderi... | Northanger Abbey |
continued Isabella, | No speaker | so like your dear brother,"<|quote|>continued Isabella,</|quote|>"that I quite doted on | friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother,"<|quote|>continued Isabella,</|quote|>"that I quite doted on you the first moment I | "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother,"<|quote|>continued Isabella,</|quote|>"that I quite doted on yo... | however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "Yo... | continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. Her brother and her friend engaged!... | and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other, "compose yourself. I ... | James or Isabella to resent her resistance any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost importance, hastened Catherine, in the happiest state of confidence and curiosity, to Edg... | When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmise, howev... | Northanger Abbey |
"that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and whe... | Isabella Thorpe | your dear brother," continued Isabella,<|quote|>"that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yell... | Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella,<|quote|>"that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gon... | be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella,<|quote|>"that I quite doted on you the first moment ... | her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infini... | in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. Her brother and her friend engaged! New to such circums... | embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other, "compose yourself. I am amazingly a... | Isabella to resent her resistance any longer. CHAPTER 15 Early the next day, a note from Isabella, speaking peace and tenderness in every line, and entreating the immediate presence of her friend on a matter of the utmost importance, hastened Catherine, in the happiest state of confidence and curiosity, to Edgar s Buil... | amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But wha... | Northanger Abbey |
Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. | No speaker | saw anybody so handsome before."<|quote|>Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome.</|quote|>"I remember too, Miss Andrews | him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before."<|quote|>Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome.</|quote|>"I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that | to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before."<|quote|>Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the p... | my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I be... | hardly afford a return. The strength of her feelings she could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the ... | alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly d... | other for some particulars of their yesterday s party. Maria desired no greater pleasure than to speak of it; and Catherine immediately learnt that it had been altogether the most delightful scheme in the world, that nobody could imagine how charming it had been, and that it had been more delightful than anybody could ... | again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus beg... | Northanger Abbey |
"I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s acc... | Isabella Thorpe | her life thought him handsome.<|quote|>"I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless ... | endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome.<|quote|>"I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! C... | and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome.<|quote|>"I remember t... | you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduce... | first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: ... | will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you... | delightful scheme in the world, that nobody could imagine how charming it had been, and that it had been more delightful than anybody could conceive. Such was the information of the first five minutes; the second unfolded thus much in detail that they had driven directly to the York Hotel, ate some soup, and bespoke an... | he vowed he would not drive her, because she had such thick ankles. I dare say she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as enga... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fulle... | No speaker | would be safe with _you_."<|quote|>Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing... | secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_."<|quote|>Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother,... | wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_."<|quote|>Catherine felt that nothing could have been s... | thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my... | Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, ... | had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. Her brother and her friend engaged! New to such circumstances, the importance of it appeared unspeakably great, and she contemplated it as one of those grand events, of which the ordinary course of life can hardly afford a return. The strength of ... | horse was so tired he could hardly get it along. Catherine listened with heartfelt satisfaction. It appeared that Blaize Castle had never been thought of; and, as for all the rest, there was nothing to regret for half an instant. Maria s intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom sh... | of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irre... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is impossible," | Catherine Morland | oppose their son s wishes.<|quote|>"It is impossible,"</|quote|>said she, "for parents to | father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes.<|quote|>"It is impossible,"</|quote|>said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more | off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes.<|quote|>"It is impossible,"</|quote|>... | _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed ... | I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing ... | of the connection, it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine.... | ankles. I dare say she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent... | but half the fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, | No speaker | s wishes. "It is impossible,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"for parents to be more | would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of | speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"fo... | that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make k... | brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you... | it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like y... | say she will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isab... | it must be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like y... | Northanger Abbey |
"for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." | Catherine Morland | "It is impossible," said she,<|quote|>"for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately."</|quote|>"Morland says exactly the same," | oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she,<|quote|>"for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately."</|quote|>"Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I | Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she,<|quote|>"for parents to be mo... | could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situ... | certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen en... | be acknowledged that Isabella far surpassed her in tender anticipations. "You will be so infinitely dearer to me, my Catherine, than either Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear... | will not be in good humour again this month; but I am determined I will not be cross; it is not a little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, em... | action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. Her brother and her friend engaged! New to such circumstances, the importance of it ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Morland says exactly the same," | Isabella Thorpe | doubt of their consenting immediately."<|quote|>"Morland says exactly the same,"</|quote|>replied Isabella; "and yet I | s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately."<|quote|>"Morland says exactly the same,"</|quote|>replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my | Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately."<|quote|>"Morland ... | been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade... | sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the chu... | Anne or Maria: I feel that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles ... | little matter that puts me out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not ... | my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Chr... | Northanger Abbey |
replied Isabella; | No speaker | "Morland says exactly the same,"<|quote|>replied Isabella;</|quote|>"and yet I dare not | doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same,"<|quote|>replied Isabella;</|quote|>"and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will | her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same,"<|quote|>replied Isabella;</|... | penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was hers... | on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was alw... | that I shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very f... | out of temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch... | could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betr... | Northanger Abbey |
"and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!" | Isabella Thorpe | exactly the same," replied Isabella;<|quote|>"and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!"</|quote|>Here Catherine again discerned the | their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella;<|quote|>"and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!"</|quote|>Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, | she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella;<|quote|>"and yet I... | affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, t... | brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure... | shall be so much more attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first da... | temper." Isabella now entered the room with so eager a step, and a look of such happy importance, as engaged all her friend s notice. Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of... | and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. "I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening... | Northanger Abbey |
Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. | No speaker | brother, who might marry anybody!"<|quote|>Here Catherine again discerned the force of love.</|quote|>"Indeed, Isabella, you are too | can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!"<|quote|>Here Catherine again discerned the force of love.</|quote|>"Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune | more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!"<|quote|>Here Catherine again d... | his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of thei... | pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expecte... | are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my ... | Maria was without ceremony sent away, and Isabella, embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," cont... | pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart wa... | Northanger Abbey |
"Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." | Catherine Morland | discerned the force of love.<|quote|>"Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify."</|quote|>"Oh! My sweet Catherine, in | marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love.<|quote|>"Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify."</|quote|>"Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know | s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love.<|quote|>"Indeed, Isabella,... | a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of t... | seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, no... | "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and whe... | embracing Catherine, thus began: "Yes, my dear Catherine, it is so indeed; your penetration has not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other, "compose yourself. I am amazingly a... | of those grand events, of which the ordinary course of life can hardly afford a return. The strength of her feelings she could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delight... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." | Isabella Thorpe | can be nothing to signify."<|quote|>"Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother... | humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify."<|quote|>"Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistres... | replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify."<|quote|>"Oh! My sweet Catheri... | her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I... | speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isa... | always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I though... | not deceived you. Oh! That arch eye of yours! It sees through everything." Catherine replied only by a look of wondering ignorance. "Nay, my beloved, sweetest friend," continued the other, "compose yourself. I am amazingly agitated, as you perceive. Let us sit down and talk in comfort. Well, and so you guessed it the m... | I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John int... | Northanger Abbey |
This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. | No speaker | would be my only choice."<|quote|>This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea.</|quote|>"I am sure they will | the whole world, your brother would be my only choice."<|quote|>This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea.</|quote|>"I am sure t... | generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice."<|quote|>This charming sentiment, recommended... | not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it wou... | chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would ne... | him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. "I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-... | had my note? Sly creature! Oh! My dear Catherine, you alone, who know my heart, can judge of my present happiness. Your brother is the most charming of men. I only wish I were more worthy of him. But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s underst... | my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure they will consent," | Catherine Morland | in uttering the grand idea.<|quote|>"I am sure they will consent,"</|quote|>was her frequent declaration; "I | never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea.<|quote|>"I am sure they will consent,"</|quote|>was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be | mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea.<|quote|>"I am sur... | fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother... | of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says ... | him handsome. "I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your... | But what will your excellent father and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can yo... | brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure... | Northanger Abbey |
was her frequent declaration; | No speaker | am sure they will consent,"<|quote|>was her frequent declaration;</|quote|>"I am sure they will | uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent,"<|quote|>was her frequent declaration;</|quote|>"I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For | brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent,"<|quote|>was her freq... | "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This char... | her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I... | Andrews drank tea with us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have... | and mother say? Oh! Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with Jam... | arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure they will be delighted with you." | Catherine Morland | consent," was her frequent declaration;<|quote|>"I am sure they will be delighted with you."</|quote|>"For my own part," said | "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration;<|quote|>"I am sure they will be delighted with you."</|quote|>"For my own part," said Isabella, "my wishes are so | only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration;<|quote|>"I... | in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommend... | herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect... | us that evening, and wore her puce-coloured sarsenet; and she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I... | Heavens! When I think of them I am so agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmi... | would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her. Her brother, she found, was preparing to set ... | Northanger Abbey |
"For my own part," | Isabella Thorpe | will be delighted with you."<|quote|>"For my own part,"</|quote|>said Isabella, "my wishes are | declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you."<|quote|>"For my own part,"</|quote|>said Isabella, "my wishes are so moderate that the smallest | sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you."<|quote|>"For my own part,"<... | nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a ... | oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent t... | she looked so heavenly that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will... | agitated!" Catherine s understanding began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehen... | set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "fo... | Northanger Abbey |
said Isabella, | No speaker | you." "For my own part,"<|quote|>said Isabella,</|quote|>"my wishes are so moderate | they will be delighted with you." "For my own part,"<|quote|>said Isabella,</|quote|>"my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in | Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part,"<|quote|>said Isabella,</|quote|... | not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembr... | wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother,... | that I thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by descri... | began to awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious af... | John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. "I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, an... | Northanger Abbey |
"my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond." | Isabella Thorpe | my own part," said Isabella,<|quote|>"my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some char... | be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella,<|quote|>"my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be... | most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella,<|quote|>"my wishes are so mo... | such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all... | is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might m... | thought your brother must certainly fall in love with her; I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my... | awake: an idea of the truth suddenly darted into her mind; and, with the natural blush of so new an emotion, she cried out, "Good heaven! My dear Isabella, what do you mean? Can you can you really be in love with James?" This bold surmise, however, she soon learnt comprehended but half the fact. The anxious affection, ... | attached to my dear Morland s family than to my own." This was a pitch of friendship beyond Catherine. "You are so like your dear brother," continued Isabella, "that I quite doted on you the first moment I saw you. But so it always is with me; the first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to... | Northanger Abbey |
"Richmond!" | Catherine Morland | charming little villas about Richmond."<|quote|>"Richmond!"</|quote|>cried Catherine. "You must settle | be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond."<|quote|>"Richmond!"</|quote|>cried Catherine. "You must settle near Fullerton. You must be | moderate that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond."<|quote|>"Richmond!"... | all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella, "my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in na... | who might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself... | but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance... | fact. The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of i... | I could not sleep a wink all night for thinking of it. Oh! Catherine, the many sleepless nights I have had on your brother s account! I would not have you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have be... | Northanger Abbey |
cried Catherine. | No speaker | little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!"<|quote|>cried Catherine.</|quote|>"You must settle near Fullerton. | ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!"<|quote|>cried Catherine.</|quote|>"You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us." | that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!"<|quote|>cried Ca... | the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella, "my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature... | might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I ... | I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance lit... | The anxious affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interes... | you suffer half what I have done! I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherin... | Northanger Abbey |
"You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us." | Catherine Morland | about Richmond." "Richmond!" cried Catherine.<|quote|>"You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us."</|quote|>"I am sure I shall | are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!" cried Catherine.<|quote|>"You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us."</|quote|>"I am sure I shall be miserable if we do | smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!" cried Catherine.<|quote|>... | of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella, "my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature would be eno... | anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the force of love. "Indeed, Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I on... | not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little exp... | affection, which she was accused of having continually watched in Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, a... | John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. "I remember too, Miss Andrews drank tea with us that evening, an... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure I shall be miserable if we do not. If I can but be near _you_, I shall be satisfied. But this is idle talking! I will not allow myself to think of such things, till we have your father s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbury, we may have it tomorrow. Tomorrow? I know I shall never have... | Isabella Thorpe | You must be near us."<|quote|>"I am sure I shall be miserable if we do not. If I can but be near _you_, I shall be satisfied. But this is idle talking! I will not allow myself to think of such things, till we have your father s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbury, we may have it tomorrow. Tomor... | "You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us."<|quote|>"I am sure I shall be miserable if we do not. If I can but be near _you_, I shall be satisfied. But this is idle talking! I will not allow myself to think of such things, till we have your father s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbur... | people are really attached, poverty itself is wealth; grandeur I detest: I would not settle in London for the universe. A cottage in some retired village would be ecstasy. There are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!" cried Catherine. "You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us."<|quote|>"... | more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella, "my wishes are so moderate that the smallest income in nature would be enough for me. Where people are really attached, poverty itself ... | Isabella, you are too humble. The difference of fortune can be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, ... | enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor ref... | Isabella s every look and action, had, in the course of their yesterday s party, received the delightful confession of an equal love. Her heart and faith were alike engaged to James. Never had Catherine listened to anything so full of interest, wonder, and joy. Her brother and her friend engaged! New to such circumstan... | have seen enough of it. I feel that I have betrayed myself perpetually so unguarded in speaking of my partiality for the church! But my secret I was always sure would be safe with _you_." Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the poin... | Northanger Abbey |
A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to... | No speaker | be the death of me."<|quote|>A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratul... | letter. I know it will be the death of me."<|quote|>A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Cather... | not allow myself to think of such things, till we have your father s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbury, we may have it tomorrow. Tomorrow? I know I shall never have courage to open the letter. I know it will be the death of me."<|quote|>A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella sp... | There are some charming little villas about Richmond." "Richmond!" cried Catherine. "You must settle near Fullerton. You must be near us." "I am sure I shall be miserable if we do not. If I can but be near _you_, I shall be satisfied. But this is idle talking! I will not allow myself to think of such things, till we ha... | novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure they will consent," was her frequent declaration; "I am sure they will be delighted with you." "For my own part," said Isabella, "m... | preparing to set off with all speed to Fullerton, to make known his situation and ask consent; and here was a source of some real agitation to the mind of Isabella. Catherine endeavoured to persuade her, as she was herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," ... | can hardly afford a return. The strength of her feelings she could not express; the nature of them, however, contented her friend. The happiness of having such a sister was their first effusion, and the fair ladies mingled in embraces and tears of joy. Delighting, however, as Catherine sincerely did in the prospect of ... | kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect it; my fortune will be so small; they never can consent to it. Your brother, who might marry anybody!" Here Catherine again discerned the ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." | Isabella Thorpe | eagerness to have him gone.<|quote|>"Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it."</|quote|>The two friends, with hearts | from the door by her eagerness to have him gone.<|quote|>"Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it."</|quote|>The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, | that he hoped at home, his adieus were not long; and they would have been yet shorter, had he not been frequently detained by the urgent entreaties of his fair one that he would go. Twice was he called almost from the door by her eagerness to have him gone.<|quote|>"Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how ... | before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to say, and her eloquence was only in her eyes. From them, however, the eight parts of speech shone out most expressively, and James could combine them with ease. Impatient for the realization of all that he hoped at home, his adie... | shall be satisfied. But this is idle talking! I will not allow myself to think of such things, till we have your father s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbury, we may have it tomorrow. Tomorrow? I know I shall never have courage to open the letter. I know it will be the death of me." A reverie s... | _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended ... | first moment settles everything. The very first day that Morland came to us last Christmas the very first moment I beheld him my heart was irrecoverably gone. I remember I wore my yellow gown, with my hair done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody s... | wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend ne... | Northanger Abbey |
The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consider Isabella s engagement as the most fortunate circum... | No speaker | go I insist on it."<|quote|>The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consider Isabella s engagement ... | no more time. There, go, go I insist on it."<|quote|>The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consid... | he called almost from the door by her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it."<|quote|>The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were ins... | and James could combine them with ease. Impatient for the realization of all that he hoped at home, his adieus were not long; and they would have been yet shorter, had he not been frequently detained by the urgent entreaties of his fair one that he would go. Twice was he called almost from the door by her eagerness to ... | it tomorrow. Tomorrow? I know I shall never have courage to open the letter. I know it will be the death of me." A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to bre... | were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as novelty, gave Catherine a most pleasing remembrance of all the heroines of her acquaintance; and she thought her friend never looked more lovely than in uttering the grand idea. "I am sure... | done up in braids; and when I came into the drawing-room, and John introduced him, I thought I never saw anybody so handsome before." Here Catherine secretly acknowledged the power of love; for, though exceedingly fond of her brother, and partial to all his endowments, she had never in her life thought him handsome. "I... | herself persuaded, that her father and mother would never oppose their son s wishes. "It is impossible," said she, "for parents to be more kind, or more desirous of their children s happiness; I have no doubt of their consenting immediately." "Morland says exactly the same," replied Isabella; "and yet I dare not expect... | Northanger Abbey |
"dear John" | Mrs. Thorpe | overflowing with tenderness. It was<|quote|>"dear John"</|quote|>and "dear Catherine" at every | with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was<|quote|>"dear John"</|quote|>and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear | her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was<|quote|>"... | the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost t... | a display of family ingenuity, on one side in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for... | the door by her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in s... | be nothing to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my... | expressions to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend... | Northanger Abbey |
and | No speaker | tenderness. It was "dear John"<|quote|>and</|quote|>"dear Catherine" at every word; | Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John"<|quote|>and</|quote|>"dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" | became almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John"<|quote|>a... | of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for ... | of family ingenuity, on one side in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the ti... | by her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of... | to signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choic... | neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and Maria soon set her heart at ease by the sagacity of their "I know what"; and the evening was spent in a sort of war of wit, a display of family ing... | Northanger Abbey |
"dear Catherine" | Mrs. Thorpe | It was "dear John" and<|quote|>"dear Catherine"</|quote|>at every word; "dear Anne | heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and<|quote|>"dear Catherine"</|quote|>at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately | almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and<|quote|>"dea... | my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for con... | family ingenuity, on one side in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time ... | her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of si... | signify." "Oh! My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice."... | to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne a... | Northanger Abbey |
at every word; | No speaker | "dear John" and "dear Catherine"<|quote|>at every word;</|quote|>"dear Anne and dear Maria" | overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine"<|quote|>at every word;</|quote|>"dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately be made sharers | high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine"<|quote... | parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, an... | on one side in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expe... | to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happine... | My sweet Catherine, in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming ... | looks and mysterious expressions to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency b... | Northanger Abbey |
"dear Anne and dear Maria" | Mrs. Thorpe | "dear Catherine" at every word;<|quote|>"dear Anne and dear Maria"</|quote|>must immediately be made sharers | It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word;<|quote|>"dear Anne and dear Maria"</|quote|>must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two | and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word;<|quote|>"... | promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called her... | in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew... | gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours... | in _your_ generous heart I know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommend... | neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and Maria soon set her heart at ease by the sagacity of their "I know what"; and the evening was spent in a sort of war of wit, a display of family ing... | Northanger Abbey |
must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off ... | No speaker | "dear Anne and dear Maria"<|quote|>must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest f... | "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria"<|quote|>must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendat... | scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria"<|quote|>must ... | power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest ... | affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew near, Isabella becam... | drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and he... | know it would signify nothing; but we must not expect such disinterestedness in many. As for myself, I am sure I only wish our situations were reversed. Had I the command of millions, were I mistress of the whole world, your brother would be my only choice." This charming sentiment, recommended as much by sense as nove... | significant looks and mysterious expressions to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inc... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, Miss Morland," | John Thorpe | London, prepared to set off.<|quote|>"Well, Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said he, on finding her | to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off.<|quote|>"Well, Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I | in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off.<|quote|>"Well, Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said he... | She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at he... | the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful ... | Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my ... | will be the death of me." A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate... | fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and ... | Northanger Abbey |
said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, | No speaker | set off. "Well, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said he, on finding her alone in the parlour,</|quote|>"I am come to bid | journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said he, on finding her alone in the parlour,</|quote|>"I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him | a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said he, on finding her alone in... | to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new... | in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr... | and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the ... | death of me." A reverie succeeded this conviction and when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but kn... | only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. B... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am come to bid you good-bye." | John Thorpe | her alone in the parlour,<|quote|>"I am come to bid you good-bye."</|quote|>Catherine wished him a good | Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour,<|quote|>"I am come to bid you good-bye."</|quote|>Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear | her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour,<|quote|>"I am come to bid you good-... | and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop r... | his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to... | worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful secu... | when Isabella spoke again, it was to resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to say, and her eloquence was only in her ... | letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. | No speaker | come to bid you good-bye."<|quote|>Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied.</|quote|>"Shall not you be late | in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye."<|quote|>Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied.</|quote|>"Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He | hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye."<|quote|>Catherine wished him a good journey. ... | over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of... | this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means t... | distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instant... | resolve on the quality of her wedding-gown. Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to say, and her eloquence was only in her eyes. From them, however, the eight p... | Maria" must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swo... | Northanger Abbey |
"Shall not you be late at Devizes?" | Catherine Morland | tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied.<|quote|>"Shall not you be late at Devizes?"</|quote|>said Catherine. He made no | window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied.<|quote|>"Shall not you be late at Devizes?"</|quote|>said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute | to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied.<|quote|>"Shall not you be late... | envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Mo... | Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern.... | am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called ... | parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to say, and her eloquence was only in her eyes. From them, however, the eight parts of speech shone out most expressively, and James could combine them with ease. Impatient for the realization of all that he hoped at h... | before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew near, Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gainin... | Northanger Abbey |
said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, | No speaker | you be late at Devizes?"<|quote|>said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with,</|quote|>"A famous good thing this | seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?"<|quote|>said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with,</|quote|>"A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! | Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?"<|quote|>said Catherine. He made n... | Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alo... | needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an ho... | shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mor... | Wiltshire. Catherine wished to congratulate him, but knew not what to say, and her eloquence was only in her eyes. From them, however, the eight parts of speech shone out most expressively, and James could combine them with ease. Impatient for the realization of all that he hoped at home, his adieus were not long; and ... | at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this fel... | Northanger Abbey |
"A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." | John Thorpe | s silence burst out with,<|quote|>"A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion."</|quote|>"I am sure I think | answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with,<|quote|>"A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion."</|quote|>"I am sure I think it a very good one." | bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with,<|quote|>"A famous good thing... | brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him ... | easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attend... | moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visit... | was only in her eyes. From them, however, the eight parts of speech shone out most expressively, and James could combine them with ease. Impatient for the realization of all that he hoped at home, his adieus were not long; and they would have been yet shorter, had he not been frequently detained by the urgent entreatie... | in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and Maria soon set her heart at ease by the sagaci... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure I think it a very good one." | Catherine Morland | it is no bad notion."<|quote|>"I am sure I think it a very good one."</|quote|>"Do you? That s honest, | it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion."<|quote|>"I am sure I think it a very good one."</|quote|>"Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad | Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion."<|quote|>"I am sure I think it a very good one."</|quote|>"Do yo... | "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no... | She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at he... | scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediat... | home, his adieus were not long; and they would have been yet shorter, had he not been frequently detained by the urgent entreaties of his fair one that he would go. Twice was he called almost from the door by her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I c... | the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew near, Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kin... | Northanger Abbey |
"Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." | John Thorpe | it a very good one."<|quote|>"Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope."</|quote|>"Yes; I have promised your | "I am sure I think it a very good one."<|quote|>"Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope."</|quote|>"Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, | minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one."<|quote|>"Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrim... | the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "... | speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brillian... | joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at on... | been yet shorter, had he not been frequently detained by the urgent entreaties of his fair one that he would go. Twice was he called almost from the door by her eagerness to have him gone. "Indeed, Morland, I must drive you away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, ... | Maria" must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swo... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." | Catherine Morland | Belle s wedding, I hope."<|quote|>"Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible."</|quote|>"And then you know" twisting | say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope."<|quote|>"Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible."</|quote|>"And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a | sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope."<|quote|>"Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible."</|quote... | Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I ... | with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in th... | be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in... | away. Consider how far you have to ride. I cannot bear to see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who... | with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed o... | Northanger Abbey |
"And then you know" | John Thorpe | be with her, if possible."<|quote|>"And then you know"</|quote|>twisting himself about and forcing | have promised your sister to be with her, if possible."<|quote|>"And then you know"</|quote|>twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, | honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible."<|quote|>"And then you know"</|quote|>twisting himself about and f... | out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear... | and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wishe... | the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was shor... | see you linger so. For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to w... | state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest gl... | Northanger Abbey |
twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh | No speaker | possible." "And then you know"<|quote|>twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh</|quote|>"I say, then you know, | to be with her, if possible." "And then you know"<|quote|>twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh</|quote|>"I say, then you know, we may try the truth | am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know"<|quote|>twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh</|quote|... | good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going ... | of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Witho... | were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little ... | For heaven s sake, waste no more time. There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s c... | at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this fel... | Northanger Abbey |
"I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." | John Thorpe | and forcing a foolish laugh<|quote|>"I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song."</|quote|>"May we? But I never | you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh<|quote|>"I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song."</|quote|>"May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you | however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh<|quote|>"I say, then you know, we may try the truth of ... | A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you wi... | contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to... | now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and e... | There, go, go I insist on it." The two friends, with hearts now more united than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consider Isabella s engageme... | high for control, and she called herself without scruple the happiest of mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at eve... | Northanger Abbey |
"May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." | Catherine Morland | of this same old song."<|quote|>"May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home."</|quote|>"Nay, but there is no | we may try the truth of this same old song."<|quote|>"May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home."</|quote|>"Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows | I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song."<|quote|>"May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey.... | Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your si... | begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not y... | Mr. Morland the high commendation of being one of the finest fellows in the world, but swore off many sentences in his praise. The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particular... | than ever, were inseparable for the day; and in schemes of sisterly happiness the hours flew along. Mrs. Thorpe and her son, who were acquainted with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consider Isabella s engagement as the most fortunate circumstance imaginable for their family, were allo... | write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disi... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." | John Thorpe | must now be going home."<|quote|>"Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me."</|quote|>"Then why do you stay | with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home."<|quote|>"Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me."</|quote|>"Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Cath... | you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home."<|quote|>"Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we ... | heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I sa... | bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this ma... | whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; a... | with everything, and who seemed only to want Mr. Morland s consent, to consider Isabella s engagement as the most fortunate circumstance imaginable for their family, were allowed to join their counsels, and add their quota of significant looks and mysterious expressions to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised ... | promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed removed, her spirits became almost too high for control, and she called her... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then why do you stay away so long?" | Catherine Morland | it will appear to me."<|quote|>"Then why do you stay away so long?"</|quote|>replied Catherine finding that he | and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me."<|quote|>"Then why do you stay away so long?"</|quote|>replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That | with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me."<|quote|>"Then why do you stay away so long?"</|quote|>replied Cath... | your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is ... | answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no ene... | Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establish... | mysterious expressions to fill up the measure of curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less t... | a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fa... | Northanger Abbey |
replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. | No speaker | you stay away so long?"<|quote|>replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer.</|quote|>"That is kind of you, | to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?"<|quote|>replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer.</|quote|>"That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I | going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?"<|quote|>replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer.</|quo... | "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when w... | out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear... | make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight... | curiosity to be raised in the unprivileged younger sisters. To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and Maria soon set her hear... | set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. H... | Northanger Abbey |
"That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not k... | John Thorpe | he waited for an answer.<|quote|>"That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you h... | long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer.<|quote|>"That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much,... | hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer.<|quote|>"That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I s... | a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down a... | upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another?... | was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at th... | To Catherine s simple feelings, this odd sort of reserve seemed neither kindly meant, nor consistently supported; and its unkindness she would hardly have forborne pointing out, had its inconsistency been less their friend; but Anne and Maria soon set her heart at ease by the sagacity of their "I know what"; and the ev... | famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." | Catherine Morland | not know anybody like you."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you."</|quote|>"But I say, Miss Morland, | upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you."</|quote|>"But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay | you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say... | the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living... | I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine ... | at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set o... | ingenuity, on one side in the mystery of an affected secret, on the other of undefined discovery, all equally acute. Catherine was with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reas... | ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about,... | Northanger Abbey |
"But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." | John Thorpe | better. Good morning to you."<|quote|>"But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable."</|quote|>"Pray do. My father and | say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you."<|quote|>"But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable."</|quote|>"Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad | not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you."<|quote|>"But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Ful... | long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much... | possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who k... | tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Cather... | with her friend again the next day, endeavouring to support her spirits and while away the many tedious hours before the delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew near, Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a st... | of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy of every valued old friend in Putney, with a carriage at her command, a new name on her tickets, and a brilliant exhibition of hoop rings on her finger. When the contents of the letter were ascertained, John Thorpe, who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to... | Northanger Abbey |
"Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you." | Catherine Morland | is long, if not disagreeable."<|quote|>"Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you."</|quote|>"And I hope I hope, | respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable."<|quote|>"Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you."</|quote|>"And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not | I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable."<|quote|>"Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see ... | not forget it in a hurry. But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many peop... | the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish lon... | who had only waited its arrival to begin his journey to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed... | delivery of the letters; a needful exertion, for as the time of reasonable expectation drew near, Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the conse... | to London, prepared to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devi... | Northanger Abbey |
"And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me." | John Thorpe | very glad to see you."<|quote|>"And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me."</|quote|>"Oh! dear, not at all. | father and mother will be very glad to see you."<|quote|>"And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me."</|quote|>"Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people | many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you."<|quote|>"And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorr... | all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morni... | Well, I wish you a good journey. I dine with Miss Tilney today, and must now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away... | to set off. "Well, Miss Morland," said he, on finding her alone in the parlour, "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine... | expectation drew near, Isabella became more and more desponding, and before the letter arrived, had worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall... | s. What do you think of it, Miss Morland? _I_ say it is no bad notion." "I am sure I think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful." | Catherine Morland | be sorry to see me."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful."</|quote|>"That is just my way | Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful."</|quote|>"That is just my way of thinking. Give me but | you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you." "And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me."<|quote|>"Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry t... | is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerto... | now be going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That ... | "I am come to bid you good-bye." Catherine wished him a good journey. Without appearing to hear her, he walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good... | worked herself into a state of real distress. But when it did come, where could distress be found? "I have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful secu... | good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself a... | Northanger Abbey |
"That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty muc... | John Thorpe | see. Company is always cheerful."<|quote|>"That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion... | people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful."<|quote|>"That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same... | if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you." "And I hope I hope, Miss Morland, _you_ will not be sorry to see me." "Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful."<|quote|>"That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerf... | upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad t... | again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That is kind of you, however kind and good-natured. I shall not forget it in a hurry. But you have more ... | walked to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of... | have had no difficulty in gaining the consent of my kind parents, and am promised that everything in their power shall be done to forward my happiness," were the first three lines, and in one moment all was joyful security. The brightest glow was instantly spread over Isabella s features, all care and anxiety seemed re... | was pledged to make everything easy; and by what means their income was to be formed, whether landed property were to be resigned, or funded money made over, was a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took... | Northanger Abbey |
"Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about." | Catherine Morland | much alike upon most matters."<|quote|>"Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about."</|quote|>"By Jove, no more do | you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters."<|quote|>"Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about."</|quote|>"By Jove, no more do I. It is not my | I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters."<|quote|>"Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_... | _you_ will not be sorry to see me." "Oh! dear, not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful." "That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil... | A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I sh... | think it a very good one." "Do you? That s honest, by heavens! I am glad you are no enemy to matrimony, however. Did you ever hear the old song Going to One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" tw... | mortals. Mrs. Thorpe, with tears of joy, embraced her daughter, her son, her visitor, and could have embraced half the inhabitants of Bath with satisfaction. Her heart was overflowing with tenderness. It was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately be made sharers in t... | to the window, fidgeted about, hummed a tune, and seemed wholly self-occupied. "Shall not you be late at Devizes?" said Catherine. He made no answer; but after a minute s silence burst out with, "A famous good thing this marrying scheme, upon my soul! A clever fancy of Morland s and Belle s. What do you think of it, Mi... | Northanger Abbey |
"By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not... | John Thorpe | know my own mind about."<|quote|>"By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good inc... | are not many that I know my own mind about."<|quote|>"By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I a... | same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters." "Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about."<|quote|>"By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with ... | of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most mat... | not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad to see you." "And I ... | One Wedding Brings on Another? I say, you will come to Belle s wedding, I hope." "Yes; I have promised your sister to be with her, if possible." "And then you know" twisting himself about and forcing a foolish laugh "I say, then you know, we may try the truth of this same old song." "May we? But I never sing. Well, I w... | was "dear John" and "dear Catherine" at every word; "dear Anne and dear Maria" must immediately be made sharers in their felicity; and two "dears" at once before the name of Isabella were not more than that beloved child had now well earned. John himself was no skulker in joy. He not only bestowed on Mr. Morland the hi... | anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "Bu... | Northanger Abbey |
"Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think the wickedest thing in existence. Good day. We shall be... | Catherine Morland | why, so much the better."<|quote|>"Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think the wickedest thing i... | she had not a penny, why, so much the better."<|quote|>"Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think ... | Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not a penny, why, so much the better."<|quote|>"Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can ... | thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about." "By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and... | not at all. There are very few people I am sorry to see. Company is always cheerful." "That is just my way of thinking. Give me but a little cheerful company, let me only have the company of the people I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad t... | going home." "Nay, but there is no such confounded hurry. Who knows when we may be together again? Not but that I shall be down again by the end of a fortnight, and a devilish long fortnight it will appear to me." "Then why do you stay away so long?" replied Catherine finding that he waited for an answer. "That is kind... | The letter, whence sprang all this felicity, was short, containing little more than this assurance of success; and every particular was deferred till James could write again. But for particulars Isabella could well afford to wait. The needful was comprised in Mr. Morland s promise; his honour was pledged to make everyt... | upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, only a great deal better. Good morning to you." "But I say, Miss Morland, I shall come and pay my respects at Fullerton before it is long, if not disagreeable." "Pray do. My father and mother will be very glad t... | Northanger Abbey |
And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivided consciousness of his own happy address, and her ... | No speaker | Fullerton, whenever it is convenient."<|quote|>And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivided c... | glad to see you at Fullerton, whenever it is convenient."<|quote|>And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him... | No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think the wickedest thing in existence. Good day. We shall be very glad to see you at Fullerton, whenever it is convenient."<|quote|>And away she went. It was not in the power of all h... | is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not a penny, why, so much the better." "Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking... | a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters." "Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about." "By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me.... | But you have more good nature and all that, than anybody living, I believe. A monstrous deal of good nature, and it is not only good nature, but you have so much, so much of everything; and then you have such upon my soul, I do not know anybody like you." "Oh! dear, there are a great many people like me, I dare say, on... | a matter in which her disinterested spirit took no concern. She knew enough to feel secure of an honourable and speedy establishment, and her imagination took a rapid flight over its attendant felicities. She saw herself at the end of a few weeks, the gaze and admiration of every new acquaintance at Fullerton, the envy... | I love, let me only be where I like and with whom I like, and the devil take the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters." "Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say... | Northanger Abbey |
"But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." | Catherine Morland | even to speak to her!"<|quote|>"But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil."</|quote|>"Oh! Don t defend her! | guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!"<|quote|>"But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil."</|quote|>"Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, | be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!"<|quote|>"But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there ... | company. The former she hoped at last might have been accidental, and the latter she could only attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high... | little, nor been so little agreeable; and, in spite of their father s great civilities to her in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured,... | of James s going to Fullerton the day before, did raise some emotion in Mrs. Allen. She could not listen to that with perfect calmness, but repeatedly regretted the necessity of its concealment, wished she could have known his intention, wished she could have seen him before he went, as she should certainly have troubl... | the rest, say I. And I am heartily glad to hear you say the same. But I have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters." "Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about." "By Jove, no m... | see you at Fullerton, whenever it is convenient." And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivide... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" | Isabella Thorpe | superciliousness; she was very civil."<|quote|>"Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?"</|quote|>"I do not say so; | that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil."<|quote|>"Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?"</|quote|>"I do not say so; but he did not... | had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil."<|quote|>"Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother... | attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of ... | in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, a... | could not listen to that with perfect calmness, but repeatedly regretted the necessity of its concealment, wished she could have known his intention, wished she could have seen him before he went, as she should certainly have troubled him with her best regards to his father and mother, and her kind compliments to all t... | have a notion, Miss Morland, you and I think pretty much alike upon most matters." "Perhaps we may; but it is more than I ever thought of. And as to _most matters_, to say the truth, there are not many that I know my own mind about." "By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concer... | brother s engagement made her expect to raise no inconsiderable emotion in Mr. and Mrs. Allen, by the communication of the wonderful event. How great was her disappointment! The important affair, which many words of preparation ushered in, had been foreseen by them both ever since her brother s arrival; and all that th... | Northanger Abbey |
"I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." | Catherine Morland | at you the whole day?"<|quote|>"I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."</|quote|>"How contemptible! Of all things | so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?"<|quote|>"I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."</|quote|>"How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is | so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?"<|quote|>"I do not say so; but he did no... | this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; s... | perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for his children s want of spirits, or for her want of enjoyment in his company. The former she hoped at last might have been accidental, an... | troubled him with her best regards to his father and mother, and her kind compliments to all the Skinners. CHAPTER 16 Catherine s expectations of pleasure from her visit in Milsom Street were so very high that disappointment was inevitable; and accordingly, though she was most politely received by General Tilney, and k... | are not many that I know my own mind about." "By Jove, no more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure o... | affair, which many words of preparation ushered in, had been foreseen by them both ever since her brother s arrival; and all that they felt on the occasion was comprehended in a wish for the young people s happiness, with a remark, on the gentleman s side, in favour of Isabella s beauty, and on the lady s, of her great... | Northanger Abbey |
"How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." | Isabella Thorpe | not seem in good spirits."<|quote|>"How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you."</|quote|>"Unworthy! I do not suppose | say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."<|quote|>"How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you."</|quote|>"Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." | "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."<|quote|>"How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconst... | had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, wh... | of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for his children s want of spirits, or for her want of enjoyment in his company. The former she hoped at last might have been accidental, and the latter she could only attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the par... | kind compliments to all the Skinners. CHAPTER 16 Catherine s expectations of pleasure from her visit in Milsom Street were so very high that disappointment was inevitable; and accordingly, though she was most politely received by General Tilney, and kindly welcomed by his daughter, though Henry was at home, and no one ... | more do I. It is not my way to bother my brains with what does not concern me. My notion of things is simple enough. Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not a penny, why... | so little agreeable; and, in spite of their father s great civilities to her in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a... | Northanger Abbey |
"Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." | Catherine Morland | he is unworthy of you."<|quote|>"Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me."</|quote|>"That is exactly what I | again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you."<|quote|>"Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me."</|quote|>"That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of | once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you."<|quote|>"Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me."</|quo... | to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say ... | in his company. The former she hoped at last might have been accidental, and the latter she could only attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be ve... | was most politely received by General Tilney, and kindly welcomed by his daughter, though Henry was at home, and no one else of the party, she found, on her return, without spending many hours in the examination of her feelings, that she had gone to her appointment preparing for happiness which it had not afforded. Ins... | I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not a penny, why, so much the better." "Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the othe... | in Mrs. Allen. She could not listen to that with perfect calmness, but repeatedly regretted the necessity of its concealment, wished she could have known his intention, wished she could have seen him before he went, as she should certainly have troubled him with her best regards to his father and mother, and her kind c... | Northanger Abbey |
"That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." | Isabella Thorpe | he ever thinks of me."<|quote|>"That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart."</|quote|>"But as for General Tilney, | "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me."<|quote|>"That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart."</|quote|>"But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would | so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me."<|quote|>"That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of... | Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."... | have been accidental, and the latter she could only attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence o... | by his daughter, though Henry was at home, and no one else of the party, she found, on her return, without spending many hours in the examination of her feelings, that she had gone to her appointment preparing for happiness which it had not afforded. Instead of finding herself improved in acquaintance with Miss Tilney,... | head, and what care I for all the rest? Fortune is nothing. I am sure of a good income of my own; and if she had not a penny, why, so much the better." "Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enou... | Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for his children s want of spirits, or for her want of enjoyment in his company. The former she hoped at last mi... | Northanger Abbey |
"But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." | Catherine Morland | has the most constant heart."<|quote|>"But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy."</|quote|>"Oh! I know no harm | mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart."<|quote|>"But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy."</|quote|>"Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not | my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart."<|quote|>"But as for General Tilney, I assure you i... | s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unwort... | insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even t... | she had gone to her appointment preparing for happiness which it had not afforded. Instead of finding herself improved in acquaintance with Miss Tilney, from the intercourse of the day, she seemed hardly so intimate with her as before; instead of seeing Henry Tilney to greater advantage than ever, in the ease of a fami... | much the better." "Very true. I think like you there. If there is a good fortune on one side, there can be no occasion for any on the other. No matter which has it, so that there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think the wickedest thing in existence. Goo... | disappointment was inevitable; and accordingly, though she was most politely received by General Tilney, and kindly welcomed by his daughter, though Henry was at home, and no one else of the party, she found, on her return, without spending many hours in the examination of her feelings, that she had gone to her appoint... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" | Isabella Thorpe | entertain and make me happy."<|quote|>"Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment"</|quote|>"Well, I shall see how | be his only care to entertain and make me happy."<|quote|>"Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment"</|quote|>"Well, I shall see how they behave to me this | your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy."<|quote|>"Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspe... | inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has ... | to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousness! Hardly even to speak to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! G... | her as before; instead of seeing Henry Tilney to greater advantage than ever, in the ease of a family party, he had never said so little, nor been so little agreeable; and, in spite of their father s great civilities to her in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from him.... | there is enough. I hate the idea of one great fortune looking out for another. And to marry for money I think the wickedest thing in existence. Good day. We shall be very glad to see you at Fullerton, whenever it is convenient." And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With ... | stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of in her life! Not to d... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." | Catherine Morland | him, and John s judgment"<|quote|>"Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms."</|quote|>"And must I go?" "Do | John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment"<|quote|>"Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms."</|quote|>"And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I | with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment"<|quote|>"Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we s... | me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be h... | that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spi... | in spite of their father s great civilities to her in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did no... | very glad to see you at Fullerton, whenever it is convenient." And away she went. It was not in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to... | disappointment was inevitable; and accordingly, though she was most politely received by General Tilney, and kindly welcomed by his daughter, though Henry was at home, and no one else of the party, she found, on her return, without spending many hours in the examination of her feelings, that she had gone to her appoint... | Northanger Abbey |
"And must I go?" | Isabella Thorpe | meet them at the rooms."<|quote|>"And must I go?"</|quote|>"Do not you intend it? | me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms."<|quote|>"And must I go?"</|quote|>"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all | "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms."<|quote|>"And must I go?"</|quote|>"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all ... | your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him o... | brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you neve... | it had been a release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for ... | in the power of all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivided consciousness of his own happy address, and her explicit encouragement. The ag... | preparing for happiness which it had not afforded. Instead of finding herself improved in acquaintance with Miss Tilney, from the intercourse of the day, she seemed hardly so intimate with her as before; instead of seeing Henry Tilney to greater advantage than ever, in the ease of a family party, he had never said so l... | Northanger Abbey |
"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." | Catherine Morland | rooms." "And must I go?"<|quote|>"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled."</|quote|>"Nay, since you make such | shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?"<|quote|>"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled."</|quote|>"Nay, since you make such a point of it, I | harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?"<|quote|>"Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled."</|quote|>"Nay,... | mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe h... | appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him aga... | release to get away from him. It puzzled her to account for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for his children s... | all his gallantry to detain her longer. With such news to communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivided consciousness of his own happy address, and her explicit encouragement. The agitation which sh... | not be accountable for his children s want of spirits, or for her want of enjoyment in his company. The former she hoped at last might have been accidental, and the latter she could only attribute to her own stupidity. Isabella, on hearing the particulars of the visit, gave a different explanation: "It was all pride, p... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare say; but I shall cut ... | Isabella Thorpe | thought it was all settled."<|quote|>"Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me t... | not you intend it? I thought it was all settled."<|quote|>"Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Ho... | believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled."<|quote|>"Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you no... | as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, a... | feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy... | for all this. It could not be General Tilney s fault. That he was perfectly agreeable and good-natured, and altogether a very charming man, did not admit of a doubt, for he was tall and handsome, and Henry s father. _He_ could not be accountable for his children s want of spirits, or for her want of enjoyment in his co... | communicate, and such a visit to prepare for, her departure was not to be delayed by anything in his nature to urge; and she hurried away, leaving him to the undivided consciousness of his own happy address, and her explicit encouragement. The agitation which she had herself experienced on first learning her brother s ... | with her as before; instead of seeing Henry Tilney to greater advantage than ever, in the ease of a family party, he had never said so little, nor been so little agreeable; and, in spite of their father s great civilities to her in spite of his thanks, invitations, and compliments it had been a release to get away from... | Northanger Abbey |
Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her friend; she was sure there had been no insolence in the manners either of brother or sister; and she did not credit there being any pride in their hearts. The evening rewarded her confidence; she was met by one with the same kindness, and by the other with the sam... | No speaker | keeping his conjecture to himself."<|quote|>Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her friend; she was sure there had been no insolence in the manners either of brother or sister; and she did not credit there being any pride in their hearts. The evening rewarded her confidence; she was met by one with the ... | I shall insist on his keeping his conjecture to himself."<|quote|>Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her friend; she was sure there had been no insolence in the manners either of brother or sister; and she did not credit there being any pride in their hearts. The evening rewarded her confidence; she wa... | quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare say; but I shall cut him very short. Ten to one but he guesses the reason, and that is exactly what I want to avoid, so I shall insist on his keeping his conjecture to himself."<|quote|>Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her frie... | it was all settled." "Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare ... | most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John... | all pride, pride, insufferable haughtiness and pride! She had long suspected the family to be very high, and this made it certain. Such insolence of behaviour as Miss Tilney s she had never heard of in her life! Not to do the honours of her house with common good breeding! To behave to her guest with such superciliousn... | ever since her brother s arrival; and all that they felt on the occasion was comprehended in a wish for the young people s happiness, with a remark, on the gentleman s side, in favour of Isabella s beauty, and on the lady s, of her great good luck. It was to Catherine the most surprising insensibility. The disclosure, ... | speak to her!" "But it was not so bad as that, Isabella; there was no superciliousness; she was very civil." "Oh! Don t defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do no... | Northanger Abbey |
"Your brother will not mind it, I know," | Catherine Morland | and he immediately walked away.<|quote|>"Your brother will not mind it, I know,"</|quote|>said she, "because I heard | passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away.<|quote|>"Your brother will not mind it, I know,"</|quote|>said she, "because I heard him say before that he | would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away.<|quote|>"Your brother will not mind it, I k... | her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s requesting to know if she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as... | her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; a... | she was at no loss for the name of a very fashionable-looking, handsome young man, whom she had never seen before, and who now evidently belonged to their party. She looked at him with great admiration, and even supposed it possible that some people might think him handsomer than his brother, though, in her eyes, his a... | to you! Good heavens! Well, some people s feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine... | all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfac... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, | No speaker | not mind it, I know,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"because I heard him say | walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; | brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"because I heard hi... | was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s requesting to know if she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to he... | sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; and, though her delicate sensibility did not take immed... | of a very fashionable-looking, handsome young man, whom she had never seen before, and who now evidently belonged to their party. She looked at him with great admiration, and even supposed it possible that some people might think him handsomer than his brother, though, in her eyes, his air was more assuming, and his co... | feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy... | a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. ... | Northanger Abbey |
"because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." | Catherine Morland | it, I know," said she,<|quote|>"because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world."</|quote|>Henry smi... | "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she,<|quote|>"because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in th... | be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she,<|quote|>"because I heard him say before that he ha... | full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s requesting to know if she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Cath... | to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; and, though her delicate sensibility did not take immediate alarm, and... | very fashionable-looking, handsome young man, whom she had never seen before, and who now evidently belonged to their party. She looked at him with great admiration, and even supposed it possible that some people might think him handsomer than his brother, though, in her eyes, his air was more assuming, and his counten... | incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits." "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you." "Unworthy! I do not su... | out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare say; but I shall cut him very short. Ten to one but he guesses the reason, and that is exactly what I want to avoid, so I shall insist on his keeping his conjecture to himself." Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her friend; she was su... | Northanger Abbey |
Henry smiled, and said, | No speaker | any account in the world."<|quote|>Henry smiled, and said,</|quote|>"How very little trouble it | she would not dance upon any account in the world."<|quote|>Henry smiled, and said,</|quote|>"How very little trouble it can give you to understand | heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world."<|quote|>Henry smiled, and said,</|quote|>"How very little tr... | happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but... | down as fact, that Captain Tilney must have heard some malevolent misrepresentation of her, which he now hastened to communicate to his brother, in the hope of separating them forever, she could not have her partner conveyed from her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; ... | countenance less prepossessing. His taste and manners were beyond a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our her... | is unworthy of you." "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to ... | in her eyes, his air was more assuming, and his countenance less prepossessing. His taste and manners were beyond a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it... | Northanger Abbey |
"How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." | Henry Tilney | world." Henry smiled, and said,<|quote|>"How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions."</|quote|>"Why? What do you mean?" | upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said,<|quote|>"How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions."</|quote|>"Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, | that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said,<|quote|>"How very little trouble it can give you to under... | to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natur... | Captain Tilney must have heard some malevolent misrepresentation of her, which he now hastened to communicate to his brother, in the hope of separating them forever, she could not have her partner conveyed from her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginni... | taste and manners were beyond a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiratio... | "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with gre... | evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to... | Northanger Abbey |
"Why? What do you mean?" | Catherine Morland | of other people s actions."<|quote|>"Why? What do you mean?"</|quote|>"With you, it is not, | you to understand the motive of other people s actions."<|quote|>"Why? What do you mean?"</|quote|>"With you, it is not, How is such a one | he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions."<|quote|>"Why? What do you mean?"</|quote|>"With ... | dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a... | his brother, in the hope of separating them forever, she could not have her partner conveyed from her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s ... | against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiration of her was not of a very dangerous kind; not likely to produce animosities between the brothers, nor pe... | never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me... | her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiration of her was not of a very dangerous kind; not likely to produce animo... | Northanger Abbey |
"With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" | Henry Tilney | "Why? What do you mean?"<|quote|>"With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?"</|quote... | of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?"<|quote|>"With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement i... | and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?"<|quote|>"With you, it is not, How is such a one likel... | reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quit... | of separating them forever, she could not have her partner conveyed from her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s requesting to know if she... | himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiration of her was not of a very dangerous kind; not likely to produce animosities between the brothers, nor persecutions to the lady. _He_ cann... | fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart." "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy." "Oh! I know no ha... | she had never seen before, and who now evidently belonged to their party. She looked at him with great admiration, and even supposed it possible that some people might think him handsomer than his brother, though, in her eyes, his air was more assuming, and his countenance less prepossessing. His taste and manners were... | Northanger Abbey |
"I do not understand you." | Catherine Morland | in acting so and so?"<|quote|>"I do not understand you."</|quote|>"Then we are on very | What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?"<|quote|>"I do not understand you."</|quote|>"Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand | it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?"<|quote|>"I do not understand you."</|quote|>"Then w... | she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, ... | requesting to know if she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediate... | lady. _He_ cannot be the instigator of the three villains in horsemen s greatcoats, by whom she will hereafter be forced into a traveling-chaise and four, which will drive off with incredible speed. Catherine, meanwhile, undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a sh... | make me happy." "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all s... | she was at no loss for the name of a very fashionable-looking, handsome young man, whom she had never seen before, and who now evidently belonged to their party. She looked at him with great admiration, and even supposed it possible that some people might think him handsomer than his brother, though, in her eyes, his a... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." | Henry Tilney | "I do not understand you."<|quote|>"Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well."</|quote|>"Me? Yes; I cannot speak | in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you."<|quote|>"Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well."</|quote|>"Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." | such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you."<|quote|>"Then we are on very unequal terms... | partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducemen... | thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brot... | instigator of the three villains in horsemen s greatcoats, by whom she will hereafter be forced into a traveling-chaise and four, which will drive off with incredible speed. Catherine, meanwhile, undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, en... | know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." "Nay, since yo... | Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she was beginning to think it a very long quarter of an hour, when they both returned, and an explanation was given, by Henry s requesting to know if she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be int... | Northanger Abbey |
"Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." | Catherine Morland | I understand you perfectly well."<|quote|>"Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible."</|quote|>"Bravo! An excellent satire on | on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well."<|quote|>"Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible."</|quote|>"Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." "But pray tell | to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well."<|quote|>"Me? Yes; I cannot speak well e... | account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, ... | brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that... | hereafter be forced into a traveling-chaise and four, which will drive off with incredible speed. Catherine, meanwhile, undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes t... | believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." "Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. B... | a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiration of her was not of a very dan... | Northanger Abbey |
"Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." | Henry Tilney | well enough to be unintelligible."<|quote|>"Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language."</|quote|>"But pray tell me what | "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible."<|quote|>"Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language."</|quote|>"But pray tell me what you mean." "Shall I indeed? | and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible."<|quote|>"Bravo! An excellent sati... | little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I... | Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in hi... | drive off with incredible speed. Catherine, meanwhile, undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming ... | well of him, and John s judgment" "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." "Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my hear... | with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; and, though her delicate sensibility did not take ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But pray tell me what you mean." | Catherine Morland | excellent satire on modern language."<|quote|>"But pray tell me what you mean."</|quote|>"Shall I indeed? Do you | to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language."<|quote|>"But pray tell me what you mean."</|quote|>"Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you | How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language."<|quote|>"But pray tell me wh... | understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my... | very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting ... | undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tiln... | "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." "Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty mi... | but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of him, his admiration of her was not of a very dangerous kind; not likely to produce animosities between the brothers, nor persecutions to the lady. _He_ cannot be the... | Northanger Abbey |
"Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us." | Henry Tilney | tell me what you mean."<|quote|>"Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us."</|quote|>"No, no; it shall not | on modern language." "But pray tell me what you mean."<|quote|>"Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us."</|quote|>"No, no; it shall not do either; I am not | be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." "But pray tell me what you mean."<|quote|>"Shall I indeed? Do you rea... | actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do... | to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish fo... | or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkling eyes to everything he said; and, in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Cathe... | to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms." "And must I go?" "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled." "Nay, since you make such a point of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not... | she thought her friend, Miss Thorpe, would have any objection to dancing, as his brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your ... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid." | Catherine Morland | on a disagreement between us."<|quote|>"No, no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid."</|quote|>"Well, then, I only meant | cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us."<|quote|>"No, no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid."</|quote|>"Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother | to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." "But pray tell me what you mean." "Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us."<|quote|>"No, no; it shall n... | feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considered but, How should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." "Bravo!... | before that he hated dancing; but it was very good-natured in him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to unders... | in finding him irresistible, becoming so herself. At the end of the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; and, though her delicate sensibility did not take immediate alarm, and lay it down as fact, that C... | of it, I can refuse you nothing. But do not insist upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare say; but I shall cut him very short. Ten to one but he ... | prepossessing. His taste and manners were beyond a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearing, he not only protested against every thought of dancing himself, but even laughed openly at Henry for finding it possible. From the latter circumstance it may be presumed that, whatever might be our heroine s opinion of... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with Miss Thorpe to good nature alone convinced me of your being superior in good nature yourself to all the rest of the world." | Henry Tilney | either; I am not afraid."<|quote|>"Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with Miss Thorpe to good nature alone convinced me of your being superior in good nature yourself to all the rest of the world."</|quote|>Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and | no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid."<|quote|>"Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with Miss Thorpe to good nature alone convinced me of your being superior in good nature yourself to all the rest of the world."</|quote|>Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman... | pray tell me what you mean." "Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us." "No, no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid."<|quote|>"Well, then, I only meant that your attributi... | should _I_ be influenced, What would be _my_ inducement in acting so and so?" "I do not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cannot speak well enough to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." "But pray tell me what you mean.... | him to think of it. I suppose he saw Isabella sitting down, and fancied she might wish for a partner; but he is quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you ... | the first dance, Captain Tilney came towards them again, and, much to Catherine s dissatisfaction, pulled his brother away. They retired whispering together; and, though her delicate sensibility did not take immediate alarm, and lay it down as fact, that Captain Tilney must have heard some malevolent misrepresentation ... | upon my being very agreeable, for my heart, you know, will be some forty miles off. And as for dancing, do not mention it, I beg; _that_ is quite out of the question. Charles Hodges will plague me to death, I dare say; but I shall cut him very short. Ten to one but he guesses the reason, and that is exactly what I want... | brother would be most happy to be introduced to her. Catherine, without hesitation, replied that she was very sure Miss Thorpe did not mean to dance at all. The cruel reply was passed on to the other, and he immediately walked away. "Your brother will not mind it, I know," said she, "because I heard him say before that... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his words which repaid her for the pain of confusion; and that something occupied her mind so much that she drew back for some time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and almost forgetting where she was; ... | No speaker | the rest of the world."<|quote|>Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his words which repaid her for the pain of confusion; and that something occupied her mind so much that she drew back for some time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and a... | good nature yourself to all the rest of the world."<|quote|>Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his words which repaid her for the pain of confusion; and that something occupied her mind so much that she drew back for some time, forgetting ... | us." "No, no; it shall not do either; I am not afraid." "Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with Miss Thorpe to good nature alone convinced me of your being superior in good nature yourself to all the rest of the world."<|quote|>Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentlema... | enough to be unintelligible." "Bravo! An excellent satire on modern language." "But pray tell me what you mean." "Shall I indeed? Do you really desire it? But you are not aware of the consequences; it will involve you in a very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between us." "No, no; it shall no... | and said, "How very little trouble it can give you to understand the motive of other people s actions." "Why? What do you mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely to be influenced, What is the inducement most likely to act upon such a person s feelings, age, situation, and probable habits of life considere... | fact, that Captain Tilney must have heard some malevolent misrepresentation of her, which he now hastened to communicate to his brother, in the hope of separating them forever, she could not have her partner conveyed from her sight without very uneasy sensations. Her suspense was of full five minutes duration; and she ... | to death, I dare say; but I shall cut him very short. Ten to one but he guesses the reason, and that is exactly what I want to avoid, so I shall insist on his keeping his conjecture to himself." Isabella s opinion of the Tilneys did not influence her friend; she was sure there had been no insolence in the manners eithe... | she will hereafter be forced into a traveling-chaise and four, which will drive off with incredible speed. Catherine, meanwhile, undisturbed by presentiments of such an evil, or of any evil at all, except that of having but a short set to dance down, enjoyed her usual happiness with Henry Tilney, listening with sparkli... | Northanger Abbey |
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