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"I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." | Catherine Morland | plain terms to her partner.<|quote|>"I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance."</|quote|>"And did Isabella never change | spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner.<|quote|>"I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance."</|quote|>"And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, | Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could at that time be given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner.<|quote|>"I can... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across... | "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." "Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with ... | 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... | heard the day before in Milsom Street that their elder brother, Captain Tilney, was expected almost every hour, 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 e... | 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." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me?... | Northanger Abbey |
"And did Isabella never change her mind before?" | Henry Tilney | so determined not to dance."<|quote|>"And did Isabella never change her mind before?"</|quote|>"Oh! But, because And your | it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance."<|quote|>"And did Isabella never change her mind before?"</|quote|>"Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told | the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could at that time be given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance."<|quote|>"And did Isabella never... | mind so much that she drew back for some time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and almost forgetting where she was; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraor... | 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." "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 superio... | 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 quite mistaken, for she would not dance up... | expected almost every hour, 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... | 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 of her, which he now hastened to communicate to his brother, in the hope of separating them forever, she could not have her ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" | Catherine Morland | never change her mind before?"<|quote|>"Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?"</|quote|>"I cannot take surprise to | to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?"<|quote|>"Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?"</|quote|>"I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You | could at that time be given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?"<|quote|>"Oh! But, because And your bro... | some time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and almost forgetting where she was; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could at that ti... | very cruel embarrassment, and certainly bring on a disagreement between 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 o... | 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 quite mistaken, for she would not dance upon any account in the world." Henry smiled, and sai... | 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 air was more as... | 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... | Northanger Abbey |
"I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could... | Henry Tilney | of going to ask her?"<|quote|>"I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction;... | me, how could he think of going to ask her?"<|quote|>"I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend ... | very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?"<|quote|>"I cannot take surprise to myself on that... | looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could at that time be given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to ... | "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." Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, i... | 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 ... | 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 beyond a doubt decidedly inferior; for, within her hearin... | 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 of her, wh... | Northanger Abbey |
"You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general." | Catherine Morland | only be understood by yourself."<|quote|>"You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general."</|quote|>"It is as much as | her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself."<|quote|>"You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general."</|quote|>"It is as much as should be said of anyone. | friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself."<|quote|>"You are laughing; but, I assure you, ... | determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" "I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my bro... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only... | 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 not understand you." "Then we are on very unequal t... | 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 instigator of th... | 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 quite mistaken, for she would n... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." | Henry Tilney | is very firm in general."<|quote|>"It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour."</|quote|>The friends... | but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general."<|quote|>"It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present... | conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself." "You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general."<|quote|>"It is as much as should be sa... | But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" "I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed ... | time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and almost forgetting where she was; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could at that time be... | 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." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfectly well." "Me? Yes; I cann... | 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 instigator of the three villains in horsemen s greatcoats, by whom she will hereafter be forc... | 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." 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 t... | Northanger Abbey |
The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: | No speaker | fixing on the present hour."<|quote|>The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself:</|quote|>"I do not wonder at | no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour."<|quote|>The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself:</|quote|>"I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am | as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour."<|quote|>The friends were not able to get together for any con... | the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself." "You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general." "It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be... | time be given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you t... | 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." "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 disagreem... | 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 sparkling e... | _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." "Shall I indeed? Do you really desire ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." | Isabella Thorpe | arm, Isabella thus explained herself:<|quote|>"I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still."</|quote|>"Then why did not you?" | about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself:<|quote|>"I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still."</|quote|>"Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would | I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself:<|quote|>"I do not wonder at your surprise; an... | by yourself." "You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella is very firm in general." "It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill... | was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" "I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for... | 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." "Well, then, I only meant that your attributing my brother s wish of dancing with Miss Thorpe to good nature alone convinced... | 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 dissatisfaction, pulled his ... | 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." Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his words which repaid her fo... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then why did not you?" | Catherine Morland | the world to sit still."<|quote|>"Then why did not you?"</|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It would | but I would have given the world to sit still."<|quote|>"Then why did not you?"</|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and | as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still."<|quote|>"Then why did not you?"</|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It ... | to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabe... | cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could on... | 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." Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his w... | 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 of h... | 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 not understand you." "Then we are on ver... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the... | Isabella Thorpe | "Then why did not you?"<|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my ha... | the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?"<|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he... | room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?"<|quote|>"Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; a... | of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained her... | on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself." ... | 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." Catherine blushed and disclaimed, and the gentleman s predictions were verified. There was a something, however, in his words which repaid her fo... | 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 of her, which he now hastened to comm... | 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, What is the ind... | Northanger Abbey |
"He is very handsome indeed." | Catherine Morland | every eye was upon us."<|quote|>"He is very handsome indeed."</|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he | smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us."<|quote|>"He is very handsome indeed."</|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people | dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us."<|quote|>"He is very handsome indeed."</|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose ... | me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the wh... | have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the room he could bear to ... | me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself." "You are laughing; but... | 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 mean?" "With you, it is not, How is such a one likely ... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney prepar... | Northanger Abbey |
"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way." | Isabella Thorpe | "He is very handsome indeed."<|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my w... | every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed."<|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several ... | he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed."<|quote|>"Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would a... | in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so gl... | you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the room he could bear to think of; and it was not that h... | friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be understood by yourself." "You are laughing; but, I assure you, Isabella... | 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, What is th... | he think of going to ask her?" "I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction... | Northanger Abbey |
When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about four hundred pounds yearly value, was to be resigned to hi... | No speaker | you know, in my way."<|quote|>When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about four hundred pounds yearly v... | took him down several times, you know, in my way."<|quote|>When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about... | say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way."<|quote|>When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting su... | sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed." "Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in ... | could bear to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand... | is very firm in general." "It is as much as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able 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." "Then we are on very unequal terms, for I understand you perfec... | given; but as it was not quite enough for Catherine s comprehension, she spoke her astonishment in very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him ... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is very charming indeed," | Isabella Thorpe | having everything so pleasantly settled.<|quote|>"It is very charming indeed,"</|quote|>said Isabella, with a grave | and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled.<|quote|>"It is very charming indeed,"</|quote|>said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved | more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled.<|quo... | income, no niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more... | dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way." When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A... | him to excuse me, and get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the room he could bear to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all thin... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with C... | fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. Y... | Northanger Abbey |
said Isabella, with a grave face. | No speaker | "It is very charming indeed,"<|quote|>said Isabella, with a grave face.</|quote|>"Mr. Morland has behaved vastly | having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed,"<|quote|>said Isabella, with a grave face.</|quote|>"Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," said the gentle | was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed,"<|... | one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by... | However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way." When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr... | get some other partner but no, not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the room he could bear to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hat... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give t... | thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was u... | Northanger Abbey |
"Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," | Mrs. Thorpe | Isabella, with a grave face.<|quote|>"Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed,"</|quote|>said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, | is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face.<|quote|>"Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed,"</|quote|>said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter. | Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face.<|quo... | of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Cather... | conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way." When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and inc... | not he; after aspiring to my hand, there was nobody else in the room he could bear to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliment... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged... | take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed." "Handsom... | Northanger Abbey |
said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter. | No speaker | has behaved vastly handsome indeed,"<|quote|>said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter.</|quote|>"I only wish I could | a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed,"<|quote|>said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter.</|quote|>"I only wish I could do as much. One could | as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed,"<|quo... | assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unf... | down several times, you know, in my way." When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about four hundred pou... | there was nobody else in the room he could bear to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there... | 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; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only... | as should be said of anyone. To be always firm must be to be often obstinate. When properly to relax is the trial of judgment; and, without reference to my brother, I really think Miss Thorpe has by no means chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discou... | Northanger Abbey |
"I only wish I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not conside... | Mrs. Thorpe | looking anxiously at her daughter.<|quote|>"I only wish I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Is... | said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter.<|quote|>"I only wish I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed... | judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at h... | occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was n... | young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting subject to discuss. James Morland s second letter was then received, and the kind intentions of his father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about four hundred pounds yearly value, was to be resigned to his son as ... | to think of; and it was not that he wanted merely to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Beside... | back for some time, forgetting to speak or to listen, and almost forgetting where she was; till, roused by the voice of Isabella, she looked up and saw her with Captain Tilney preparing to give them hands across. Isabella shrugged her shoulders and smiled, the only explanation of this extraordinary change which could a... | the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." | Isabella Thorpe | you ever want, my dear."<|quote|>"It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself."</|quote|>"I know you never do... | do not consider how little you ever want, my dear."<|quote|>"It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself."</|... | by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear."<|quote|>"It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bea... | very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter. "I only wish I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am s... | niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he ha... | him, might take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jaded with listening to his nonsense: and then, being such a smart young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed... | very plain terms to her partner. "I cannot think how it could happen! Isabella was so determined not to dance." "And did Isabella never change her mind before?" "Oh! But, because And your brother! After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" "I cannot take surprise to myself on that head. Y... | father fully explained. A living, of which Mr. Morland was himself patron and incumbent, of about four hundred pounds yearly value, was to be resigned to his son as soon as he should be old enough to take it; no trifling deduction from the family income, no niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at l... | Northanger Abbey |
"I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such ... | Mrs. Thorpe | I never think of myself."<|quote|>"I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our ... | For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself."<|quote|>"I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but ... | not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself."<|quote|>"I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your ... | by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the mea... | expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming ... | young fellow, I saw every eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed." "Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him d... | take surprise to myself on that head. You bid me be surprised on your friend s account, and therefore I am; but as for my brother, his conduct in the business, I must own, has been no more than I believed him perfectly equal to. The fairness of your friend was an open attraction; her firmness, you know, could only be u... | I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you know, in my way." When the young ladies next met, they had a far more interesting sub... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." | Isabella Thorpe | be a most liberal-minded man."<|quote|>"Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money."</|quote|>Catherine was hurt by these | I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man."<|quote|>"Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money."</|quote|>Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," | handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man."<|quote|>"Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure... | for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and y... | a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the ... | value, was to be resigned to his son as soon as he should be old enough to take it; no trifling deduction from the family income, no niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming grat... | chosen ill in fixing on the present hour." The friends were not able to get together for any confidential discourse till all the dancing was over; but then, as they walked about the room arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattl... | by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter. "I only wish I co... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. | No speaker | like with their own money."<|quote|>Catherine was hurt by these insinuations.</|quote|>"I am very sure," said | right to do what they like with their own money."<|quote|>Catherine was hurt by these insinuations.</|quote|>"I am very sure," said she, "that my father has | come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money."<|quote|>Catherine was hurt by these insinuations.</|quote|>"I... | us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most... | I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it mak... | An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without disconte... | arm in arm, Isabella thus explained herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know h... | wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it i... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am very sure," | Catherine Morland | was hurt by these insinuations.<|quote|>"I am very sure,"</|quote|>said she, "that my father | with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations.<|quote|>"I am very sure,"</|quote|>said she, "that my father has promised to do as | I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations.<|quote|>"I am very sure,"</|quote|>said she, "that my ... | talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can ... | cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for y... | value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expecta... | herself: "I do not wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him... | eye was upon us." "He is very handsome indeed." "Handsome! Yes, I suppose he may. I dare say people would admire him in general; but he is not at all in my style of beauty. I hate a florid complexion and dark eyes in a man. However, he is very well. Amazingly conceited, I am sure. I took him down several times, you kno... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, | No speaker | insinuations. "I am very sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"that my father has promised | Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"that my father has promised to do as much as | must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"that my father has pr... | Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morl... | the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never wa... | as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as ... | wonder at your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possi... | consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never... | Northanger Abbey |
"that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford." | Catherine Morland | am very sure," said she,<|quote|>"that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford."</|quote|>Isabella recollected herself. "As to | hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she,<|quote|>"that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford."</|quote|>Isabella recollected herself. "As to that, my sweet Catherine, there | a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she,<|quote|>"that my father has promised to do as m... | has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I d... | of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young ... | future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ide... | your surprise; and I am really fatigued to death. He is such a rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could,... | they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella o... | Northanger Abbey |
Isabella recollected herself. | No speaker | much as he can afford."<|quote|>Isabella recollected herself.</|quote|>"As to that, my sweet | has promised to do as much as he can afford."<|quote|>Isabella recollected herself.</|quote|>"As to that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a | do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she, "that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford."<|quote|>Isabella recollected herself.</|quote|>"As to that, ... | most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and eve... | enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say... | necessity of waiting between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equal... | rattle! Amusing enough, if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed m... | to his son as soon as he should be old enough to take it; no trifling deduction from the family income, no niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity o... | Northanger Abbey |
"As to that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I shoul... | Isabella Thorpe | can afford." Isabella recollected herself.<|quote|>"As to that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could ta... | do as much as he can afford." Isabella recollected herself.<|quote|>"As to that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if o... | sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she, "that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford." Isabella recollected herself.<|quote|>"As to that, my sweet Catherine... | and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right t... | one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morla... | between two and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, an... | if my mind had been disengaged; but I would have given the world to sit still." "Then why did not you?" "Oh! My dear! It would have looked so particular; and you know how I abhor doing that. I refused him as long as I possibly could, but he would take no denial. You have no idea how he pressed me. I begged him to excus... | be old enough to take it; no trifling deduction from the family income, no niggardly assignment to one of ten children. An estate of at least equal value, moreover, was assured as his future inheritance. James expressed himself on the occasion with becoming gratitude; and the necessity of waiting between two and three ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," | Mrs. Thorpe | brother can hold the living."<|quote|>"Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"</|quote|>said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly | are to pass before your brother can hold the living."<|quote|>"Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"</|quote|>said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You | our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my Catherine, you have found me out. There s the sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living."<|quote|>"Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"</|quote|>said Mrs... | that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not h... | know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do wha... | expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is no... | to dance, he wanted to be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, migh... | I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Cat... | Northanger Abbey |
said Mrs. Thorpe, | No speaker | "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"<|quote|>said Mrs. Thorpe,</|quote|>"we perfectly see into your | brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"<|quote|>said Mrs. Thorpe,</|quote|>"we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. | now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my Catherine, you have found me out. There s the sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella,"<|quote|>said Mrs. Thorpe,</|quote|>"we perfectly see... | cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my C... | not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their... | know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish... | be with me. Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did ... | and three years before they could marry, being, however unwelcome, no more than he had expected, was borne by him without discontent. Catherine, whose expectations had been as unfixed as her ideas of her father s income, and whose judgment was now entirely led by her brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily c... | Northanger Abbey |
"we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection." | Mrs. Thorpe | darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe,<|quote|>"we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection."</|quote|>Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began | the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe,<|quote|>"we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection."</|quote|>Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endea... | fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my Catherine, you have found me out. There s the sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe,<|quote|>"we perfectly see into your heart. You h... | doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satisfy me. It is not the want of more money that makes me just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my Catherine, yo... | but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he must be a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Ca... | finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; b... | Oh! Such nonsense! I told him he had taken a very unlikely way to prevail upon me; for, of all things in the world, I hated fine speeches and compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did not: and you... | brother, felt equally well satisfied, and heartily congratulated Isabella on having everything so pleasantly settled. "It is very charming indeed," said Isabella, with a grave face. "Mr. Morland has behaved vastly handsome indeed," said the gentle Mrs. Thorpe, looking anxiously at her daughter. "I only wish I could do ... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his... | No speaker | such a noble honest affection."<|quote|>Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute th... | love you the better for such a noble honest affection."<|quote|>Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that... | and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection."<|quote|>Catherine s unc... | just at present a little out of spirits; I hate money; and if our union could take place now upon only fifty pounds a year, I should not have a wish unsatisfied. Ah! my Catherine, you have found me out. There s the sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the livin... | can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she, "that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford." Isabella recollected ... | small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the co... | compliments; and so and so then I found there would be no peace if I did not stand up. Besides, I thought Mrs. Hughes, who introduced him, might take it ill if I did not: and your dear brother, I am sure he would have been miserable if I had sat down the whole evening. I am so glad it is over! My spirits are quite jade... | If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for m... | Northanger Abbey |
"By the end of another week!" | Catherine Morland | Miss Tilney s concluding words,<|quote|>"By the end of another week!"</|quote|>"Yes, my father can seldom | most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words,<|quote|>"By the end of another week!"</|quote|>"Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give | having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words,<|quote|>"By the end of another we... | course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay than Miss Tilney told her of her father s having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end... | fortnight was to produce to her beyond the pleasure of sometimes seeing Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her what _could_ be done, she had got so far as to indulge in a secret "perhaps," but in general the felicity of being with him... | years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection." Catherine s uncom... | at her daughter. "I only wish I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, y... | a most liberal-minded man." "Nobody can think better of Mr. Morland than I do, I am sure. But everybody has their failing, you know, and everybody has a right to do what they like with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she, "that my father has promised to do as much as h... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." | Eleanor Tilney | the end of another week!"<|quote|>"Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home."</|quote|>"I am very sorry for | Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!"<|quote|>"Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home."</|quote|>"I am very sorry fo... | by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!"<|quote|>"Yes, my father can seldom be prevail... | this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay than Miss Tilney told her of her father s having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blo... | beyond the pleasure of sometimes seeing Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her what _could_ be done, she had got so far as to indulge in a secret "perhaps," but in general the felicity of being with him for the present bounded her vie... | pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection." Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to ... | I could do as much. One could not expect more from him, you know. If he finds he _can_ do more by and by, I dare say he will, for I am sure he must be an excellent good-hearted man. Four hundred is but a small income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little ... | sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense,... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am very sorry for it," | Catherine Morland | a hurry to get home."<|quote|>"I am very sorry for it,"</|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly; "if I | now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home."<|quote|>"I am very sorry for it,"</|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," | end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home."<|quote|>"I am very sorry for it,"</|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly; "... | determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father... | general the felicity of being with him for the present bounded her views: the present was now comprised in another three weeks, and her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, sh... | s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, a... | income to begin on indeed, but your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common n... | be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined that the ... | Northanger Abbey |
said Catherine dejectedly; | No speaker | am very sorry for it,"<|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly;</|quote|>"if I had known this | hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it,"<|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly;</|quote|>"if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney | father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it,"<|quote|>said Catherine dejectedly;</|quote|>"if I had known this before" "Pe... | end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give t... | him for the present bounded her views: the present was now comprised in another three weeks, and her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured f... | She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying k... | your wishes, my dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself,... | to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most g... | Northanger Abbey |
"if I had known this before" | Catherine Morland | for it," said Catherine dejectedly;<|quote|>"if I had known this before"</|quote|>"Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in | home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly;<|quote|>"if I had known this before"</|quote|>"Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would | be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly;<|quote|>"if I had known this before"</|quote|>"Perhaps," said Miss ... | week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what ... | present bounded her views: the present was now comprised in another three weeks, and her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joy... | believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17... | dear Isabella, are so moderate, you do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; ... | for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her... | Northanger Abbey |
"Perhaps," | Eleanor Tilney | I had known this before"<|quote|>"Perhaps,"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an | it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before"<|quote|>"Perhaps,"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be | waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before"<|quote|>"Perhaps,"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed man... | past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He ha... | was now comprised in another three weeks, and her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day... | marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on... | do not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know yo... | Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her what _could_ be done, she had got so far as to indulge in a secret "perhaps," but in general the felicity of being with him for the present bounded her views: the present was now comprised in ano... | Northanger Abbey |
said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, | No speaker | had known this before" "Perhaps,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner,</|quote|>"you would be so good | said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner,</|quote|>"you would be so good it would make me very | what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner,</|quote|>"y... | suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has bee... | now comprised in another three weeks, and her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of ... | was the only source of Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixt... | not consider how little you ever want, my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you n... | with their own money." Catherine was hurt by these insinuations. "I am very sure," said she, "that my father has promised to do as much as he can afford." Isabella recollected herself. "As to that, my sweet Catherine, there cannot be a doubt, and you know me well enough to be sure that a much smaller income would satis... | Northanger Abbey |
"you would be so good it would make me very happy if" | Eleanor Tilney | Tilney in an embarrassed manner,<|quote|>"you would be so good it would make me very happy if"</|quote|>The entrance of her father | this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner,<|quote|>"you would be so good it would make me very happy if"</|quote|>The entrance of her father put a stop to the | has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner,<|quote|>"you would be so good it would make me ve... | and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival... | her happiness being certain for that period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her del... | regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and ... | my dear." "It is not on my own account I wish for more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always f... | found me out. There s the sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the... | Northanger Abbey |
The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, | No speaker | make me very happy if"<|quote|>The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said,</|quote|>"Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate | be so good it would make me very happy if"<|quote|>The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said,</|quote|>"Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate... | here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if"<|quote|>The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, whi... | a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to... | was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay than Miss Tilney told her of h... | and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to wh... | more; but I cannot bear to be the means of injuring my dear Morland, making him sit down upon an income hardly enough to find one in the common necessaries of life. For myself, it is nothing; I never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybod... | so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined that the lodgings should be taken for another fortnight. What this additional fortnight was to produce to her beyond the pleasure of sometimes seei... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" | General Tilney | to his daughter and said,<|quote|>"Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?"</|quote|>"I was just beginning to | his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said,<|quote|>"Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?"</|quote|>"I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as | "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said,<|quote|>"Well, Eleanor, may I congratula... | has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy... | day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay than Miss Tilney told her of her father s having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s counte... | week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and e... | never think of myself." "I know you never do, my dear; and you will always find your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Cathe... | fortnight was to produce to her beyond the pleasure of sometimes seeing Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her what _could_ be done, she had got so far as to indulge in a secret "perhaps," but in general the felicity of being with him... | Northanger Abbey |
"I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." | Eleanor Tilney | application to your fair friend?"<|quote|>"I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in."</|quote|>"Well, proceed by all means. | on being successful in your application to your fair friend?"<|quote|>"I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in."</|quote|>"Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your | father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?"<|quote|>"I wa... | is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginni... | than Miss Tilney told her of her father s having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concludin... | time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined that the lodgings should be taken ... | your reward in the affection it makes everybody feel for you. There never was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you kn... | see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble honest affection." Catherine s uncomfortable feelings began to lessen. She endeavoured to believe that the delay of the marriage was the only source of Isabella s regret; and ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," | General Tilney | sir, as you came in."<|quote|>"Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland,"</|quote|>he continued, without leaving his | beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in."<|quote|>"Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland,"</|quote|>he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak, "has | might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in."<|quote|>"Well, procee... | very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their correspon... | quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a blow! The past suspense of the morning had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be p... | her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined that the lodgings should be taken for another fortnight. What this additional fortnight was to produce to her... | was a young woman so beloved as you are by everybody that knows you; and I dare say when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we ... | saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay than Miss Tilney told her of her father s having just determined upon quitting Bath by the end of another week. Here was a... | Northanger Abbey |
he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak, | No speaker | it. My daughter, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak,</|quote|>"has been forming a very | much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak,</|quote|>"has been forming a very bold wish. We leave Bath, | daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland,"<|quote|>he continued, without leaving his... | an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, m... | had been ease and quiet to the present disappointment. Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some f... | seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined that the lodgings should be taken for another fortnight. What this additional fortnight was to produce to her beyond the pleasure of sometimes seeing Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or tw... | when Mr. Morland sees you, my dear child but do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come d... | Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her what _could_ be done, she had got so far as to indulge in a secret "perhaps," but in general the felicity of being with him for the present bounded her views: the present was now comprised in another t... | Northanger Abbey |
"has been forming a very bold wish. We leave Bath, as she has perhaps told you, on Saturday se nnight. A letter from my steward tells me that my presence is wanted at home; and being disappointed in my hope of seeing the Marquis of Longtown and General Courteney here, some of my very old friends, there is nothing to de... | General Tilney | his daughter time to speak,<|quote|>"has been forming a very bold wish. We leave Bath, as she has perhaps told you, on Saturday se nnight. A letter from my steward tells me that my presence is wanted at home; and being disappointed in my hope of seeing the Marquis of Longtown and General Courteney here, some of my very... | Morland," he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak,<|quote|>"has been forming a very bold wish. We leave Bath, as she has perhaps told you, on Saturday se nnight. A letter from my steward tells me that my presence is wanted at home; and being disappointed in my hope of seeing the Marquis of Longtown and... | on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak,<|quote|>"has been forming a very bold wis... | would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in you... | Catherine s countenance fell, and in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he... | and everything secured when it was determined that the lodgings should be taken for another fortnight. What this additional fortnight was to produce to her beyond the pleasure of sometimes seeing Henry Tilney made but a small part of Catherine s speculation. Once or twice indeed, since James s engagement had taught her... | do not let us distress our dear Catherine by talking of such things. Mr. Morland has behaved so very handsome, you know. I always heard he was a most excellent man; and you know, my dear, we are not to suppose but what, if you had had a suitable fortune, he would have come down with something more, for I am sure he mus... | she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should... | Northanger Abbey |
Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything h... | No speaker | Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable."<|quote|>Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To... | on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable."<|quote|>Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flatteri... | true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, for our mode of living, as you see, is plain and unpretending; yet no endeavours shall be wanting on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable."<|quote|>Northanger Abbey! These wer... | request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaiet... | perhaps told you, on Saturday se nnight. A letter from my steward tells me that my presence is wanted at home; and being disappointed in my hope of seeing the Marquis of Longtown and General Courteney here, some of my very old friends, there is nothing to detain me longer in Bath. And could we carry our selfish point w... | echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it,... | sting. The long, long, endless two years and half that are to pass before your brother can hold the living." "Yes, yes, my darling Isabella," said Mrs. Thorpe, "we perfectly see into your heart. You have no disguise. We perfectly understand the present vexation; and everybody must love you the better for such a noble h... | period, the rest of her life was at such a distance as to excite but little interest. In the course of the morning which saw this business arranged, she visited Miss Tilney, and poured forth her joyful feelings. It was doomed to be a day of trial. No sooner had she expressed her delight in Mr. Allen s lengthened stay t... | Northanger Abbey |
"I will write home directly," | Catherine Morland | s approbation, was eagerly given.<|quote|>"I will write home directly,"</|quote|>said she, "and if they | clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given.<|quote|>"I will write home directly,"</|quote|>said she, "and if they do not object, as I | the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given.... | see, is plain and unpretending; yet no endeavours shall be wanting on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable." Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within... | scene of public triumph and oblige your friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? I am almost ashamed to make the request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be i... | embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may ... | Isabella s regret; and when she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in... | very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their correspon... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, | No speaker | "I will write home directly,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"and if they do not | s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"and if they do not object, as I dare say | To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly,"<|quot... | yet no endeavours shall be wanting on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable." Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmn... | oblige your friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? I am almost ashamed to make the request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a v... | so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being succes... | she saw her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should... | well, is in a hurry to get home." "I am very sorry for it," said Catherine dejectedly; "if I had known this before" "Perhaps," said Miss Tilney in an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope mig... | Northanger Abbey |
"and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" | Catherine Morland | write home directly," said she,<|quote|>"and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not"</|quote|>General Tilney was not less | was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she,<|quote|>"and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not"</|quote|>General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on | so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she,<|quote... | endeavours shall be wanting on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wholly disagreeable." Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To... | friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? I am almost ashamed to make the request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you wi... | it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in ... | her at their next interview as cheerful and amiable as ever, endeavoured to forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the ... | is nothing to detain me longer in Bath. And could we carry our selfish point with you, we should leave it without a single regret. Can you, in short, be prevailed on to quit this scene of public triumph and oblige your friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? I am almost ashamed to make the request, though ... | Northanger Abbey |
General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. | No speaker | dare say they will not"<|quote|>General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes.</|quote|>"Since they can consent to | do not object, as I dare say they will not"<|quote|>General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes.</|quote|>"Since they can consent to part with you," said he, | and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not"<|quote|>General Tilney was not less sangu... | disagreeable." Northanger Abbey! These were thrilling words, and wound up Catherine s feelings to the highest point of ecstasy. Her grateful and gratified heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicite... | the request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the g... | a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to... | forget that she had for a minute thought otherwise. James soon followed his letter, and was received with the most gratifying kindness. CHAPTER 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beatin... | an embarrassed manner, "you would be so good it would make me very happy if" The entrance of her father put a stop to the civility, which Catherine was beginning to hope might introduce a desire of their corresponding. After addressing her with his usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, m... | Northanger Abbey |
"Since they can consent to part with you," | General Tilney | their sanction of his wishes.<|quote|>"Since they can consent to part with you,"</|quote|>said he, "we may expect | in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes.<|quote|>"Since they can consent to part with you,"</|quote|>said he, "we may expect philosophy from all the world." | and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes.<|quote|>"Since they can consent... | heart could hardly restrain its expressions within the language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause ... | the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, for our mode of living, as you see, is plain and unpretendi... | usual politeness, he turned to his daughter and said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," he con... | 17 The Allens had now entered on the sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at sta... | in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, fo... | Northanger Abbey |
said he, | No speaker | consent to part with you,"<|quote|>said he,</|quote|>"we may expect philosophy from | his wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you,"<|quote|>said he,</|quote|>"we may expect philosophy from all the world." Miss Tilney | will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you,"<|quote|>said he,</|quote|>"we may e... | language of tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I ... | praise. If you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, for our mode of living, as you see, is plain and unpretending; yet no endeavours shall be wan... | said, "Well, Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," he continued, without leaving his daughter time to spe... | sixth week of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense,... | in a voice of most sincere concern she echoed Miss Tilney s concluding words, "By the end of another week!" "Yes, my father can seldom be prevailed on to give the waters what I think a fair trial. He has been disappointed of some friends arrival whom he expected to meet here, and as he is now pretty well, is in a hurry... | Northanger Abbey |
"we may expect philosophy from all the world." | General Tilney | part with you," said he,<|quote|>"we may expect philosophy from all the world."</|quote|>Miss Tilney was earnest, though | "Since they can consent to part with you," said he,<|quote|>"we may expect philosophy from all the world."</|quote|>Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, | home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you," said he,<|quote|>"we may expect philosophy fro... | tolerable calmness. To receive so flattering an invitation! To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write h... | you can be induced to honour us with a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, for our mode of living, as you see, is plain and unpretending; yet no endeavours shall be wanting on our... | Eleanor, may I congratulate you on being successful in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak, "has been... | of their stay in Bath; and whether it should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everyt... | We leave Bath, as she has perhaps told you, on Saturday se nnight. A letter from my steward tells me that my presence is wanted at home; and being disappointed in my hope of seeing the Marquis of Longtown and General Courteney here, some of my very old friends, there is nothing to detain me longer in Bath. And could we... | Northanger Abbey |
Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the varieties of suspense, security, and disappointment; but they were... | No speaker | philosophy from all the world."<|quote|>Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the varieties of suspense, sec... | said he, "we may expect philosophy from all the world."<|quote|>Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the va... | not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you," said he, "we may expect philosophy from all the world."<|quote|>Miss Tilney was earnest,... | To have her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I da... | a visit, you will make us happy beyond expression. Tis true, we can offer you nothing like the gaieties of this lively place; we can tempt you neither by amusement nor splendour, for our mode of living, as you see, is plain and unpretending; yet no endeavours shall be wanting on our side to make Northanger Abbey not wh... | in your application to your fair friend?" "I was just beginning to make the request, sir, as you came in." "Well, proceed by all means. I know how much your heart is in it. My daughter, Miss Morland," he continued, without leaving his daughter time to speak, "has been forming a very bold wish. We leave Bath, as she has... | should be the last was for some time a question, to which Catherine listened with a beating heart. To have her acquaintance with the Tilneys end so soon was an evil which nothing could counterbalance. Her whole happiness seemed at stake, while the affair was in suspense, and everything secured when it was determined th... | and oblige your friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? I am almost ashamed to make the request, though its presumption would certainly appear greater to every creature in Bath than yourself. Modesty such as yours but not for the world would I pain it by open praise. If you can be induced to honour us with... | Northanger Abbey |
"This is my favourite place," | Isabella Thorpe | the way to a seat.<|quote|>"This is my favourite place,"</|quote|>said she as they sat | to a secret conference, led the way to a seat.<|quote|>"This is my favourite place,"</|quote|>said she as they sat down on a bench between | as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat.<|quote|>"This is my favourite place,"</|quote|>said s... | rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning... | of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an a... | next in degree to her passion for Henry Tilney and castles and abbeys made usually the charm of those reveries which his image did not fill. To see and explore either the ramparts and keep of the one, or the cloisters of the other, had been for many weeks a darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour ha... | her company so warmly solicited! Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say t... | whom, above all, she desired to be favourably thought of, outstripped even her wishes in the flattering measures by which their intimacy was to be continued. She was to be their chosen visitor, she was to be for weeks under the same roof with the person whose society she mostly prized and, in addition to all the rest, ... | Northanger Abbey |
said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; | No speaker | "This is my favourite place,"<|quote|>said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either;</|quote|>"it is so out of | the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place,"<|quote|>said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either;</|quote|>"it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that | pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place,"<|quote|>said she as they sat down on a bench be... | 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, witho... | inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an ancestor of the Tilneys on... | passion for Henry Tilney and castles and abbeys made usually the charm of those reveries which his image did not fill. To see and explore either the ramparts and keep of the one, or the cloisters of the other, had been for many weeks a darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly im... | Everything honourable and soothing, every present enjoyment, and every future hope was contained in it; and her acceptance, with only the saving clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was ... | of abode was no more to them than their superiority of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Refo... | Northanger Abbey |
"it is so out of the way." | Isabella Thorpe | of everybody entering at either;<|quote|>"it is so out of the way."</|quote|>Catherine, observing that Isabella s | which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either;<|quote|>"it is so out of the way."</|quote|>Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards | minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either;<|quote|>"it is so out of the way."</|qu... | seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it... | was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was... | see and explore either the ramparts and keep of the one, or the cloisters of the other, had been for many weeks a darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and... | clause of Papa and Mamma s approbation, was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. "Since they can ... | creature, in friends and fortune, circumstance and chance. Everything seemed to cooperate for her advantage. By the kindness of her first friends, the Allens, she had been introduced into scenes where pleasures of every kind had met her. Her feelings, her preferences, had each known the happiness of a return. Wherever ... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, | No speaker | so out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said,</|quote|>"Do not... | entering at either; "it is so out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore g... | of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were contin... | minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a sec... | Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a va... | keep of the one, or the cloisters of the other, had been for many weeks a darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned up an abbey,... | was eagerly given. "I will write home directly," said she, "and if they do not object, as I dare say they will not" General Tilney was not less sanguine, having already waited on her excellent friends in Pulteney Street, and obtained their sanction of his wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you," said he, "we ... | Her feelings, her preferences, had each known the happiness of a return. Wherever she felt attachment, she had been able to create it. The affection of Isabella was to be secured to her in a sister. The Tilneys, they, by whom, above all, she desired to be favourably thought of, outstripped even her wishes in the flatte... | Northanger Abbey |
"Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." | Catherine Morland | so; and therefore gaily said,<|quote|>"Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here."</|quote|>"Psha! My dear creature," she | fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said,<|quote|>"Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here."</|quote|>"Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me | so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said,<|quote|>"Do not be uneas... | of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Is... | dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She be... | against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned up an abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily reach, and she could not entirely subdue the hope of some traditional legends, some awful memorials of an... | wishes. "Since they can consent to part with you," said he, "we may expect philosophy from all the world." Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning ... | was to be continued. She was to be their chosen visitor, she was to be for weeks under the same roof with the person whose society she mostly prized and, in addition to all the rest, this roof was to be the roof of an abbey! Her passion for ancient edifices was next in degree to her passion for Henry Tilney and castles... | Northanger Abbey |
"Psha! My dear creature," | Isabella Thorpe | James will soon be here."<|quote|>"Psha! My dear creature,"</|quote|>she replied, "do not think | "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here."<|quote|>"Psha! My dear creature,"</|quote|>she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as | eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here."<|quote|>"Psha! My dear cre... | her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the ot... | low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conve... | Northanger turned up an abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily reach, and she could not entirely subdue the hope of some traditional legends, some awful memorials of an injured and ill-fated nun. It was wonderful that her friends... | he, "we may expect philosophy from all the world." Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the varieties of su... | ramparts and keep of the one, or the cloisters of the other, had been for many weeks a darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned... | Northanger Abbey |
she replied, | No speaker | here." "Psha! My dear creature,"<|quote|>she replied,</|quote|>"do not think me such | Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature,"<|quote|>she replied,</|quote|>"do not think me such a simpleton as to be | towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature,"<|quote|>she replied,</|quot... | conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager... | sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she w... | abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily reach, and she could not entirely subdue the hope of some traditional legends, some awful memorials of an injured and ill-fated nun. It was wonderful that her friends should seem so little e... | philosophy from all the world." Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the varieties of suspense, security, a... | the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned up an abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be with... | Northanger Abbey |
"do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most part... | Isabella Thorpe | My dear creature," she replied,<|quote|>"do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I und... | will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied,<|quote|>"do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest o... | door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied,<|quote|>"do not think me s... | the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, an... | the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the... | she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily reach, and she could not entirely subdue the hope of some traditional legends, some awful memorials of an injured and ill-fated nun. It was wonderful that her friends should seem so little elated by th... | all the world." Miss Tilney was earnest, though gentle, in her secondary civilities, and the affair became in a few minutes as nearly settled as this necessary reference to Fullerton would allow. The circumstances of the morning had led Catherine s feelings through the varieties of suspense, security, and disappointmen... | of an ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine w... | Northanger Abbey |
"You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" | Catherine Morland | most particular description of it."<|quote|>"You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?"</|quote|>"I am not looking for | I shall depend upon a most particular description of it."<|quote|>"You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?"</|quote|>"I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must | would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it."<|quote|>"You shall certainly have the best in my power to give... | arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we sh... | anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybod... | so meekly borne. The power of early habit only could account for it. A distinction to which they had been born gave no pride. Their superiority of abode was no more to them than their superiority of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these in... | heart, and Northanger Abbey on her lips, she hurried home to write her letter. Mr. and Mrs. Morland, relying on the discretion of the friends to whom they had already entrusted their daughter, felt no doubt of the propriety of an acquaintance which had been formed under their eye, and sent therefore by return of post t... | they had been born gave no pride. Their superiority of abode was no more to them than their superiority of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having b... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." | Isabella Thorpe | for? Are your sisters coming?"<|quote|>"I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with mind... | But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?"<|quote|>"I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is a... | Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?"<|quote|>"I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes m... | will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old place... | it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent ... | gave no pride. Their superiority of abode was no more to them than their superiority of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowe... | discretion of the friends to whom they had already entrusted their daughter, felt no doubt of the propriety of an acquaintance which had been formed under their eye, and sent therefore by return of post their ready consent to her visit in Gloucestershire. This indulgence, though not more than Catherine had hoped for, c... | of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" | Catherine Morland | minds of a certain stamp."<|quote|>"But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?"</|quote|>"Oh! Yes, and so I | is always the case with minds of a certain stamp."<|quote|>"But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?"</|quote|>"Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a | be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp."<|quote|>"But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particul... | of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I hav... | door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a si... | of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CH... | every other human creature, in friends and fortune, circumstance and chance. Everything seemed to cooperate for her advantage. By the kindness of her first friends, the Allens, she had been introduced into scenes where pleasures of every kind had met her. Her feelings, her preferences, had each known the happiness of a... | darling wish, though to be more than the visitor of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned up an abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cel... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." | Isabella Thorpe | in particular to tell me?"<|quote|>"Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents."</|quote|>"No, indeed, I cannot." "My | thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?"<|quote|>"Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents."</|quote|>"No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do no... | fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?"<|quote|>"Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a pro... | upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am ... | she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would b... | ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was har... | seemed to cooperate for her advantage. By the kindness of her first friends, the Allens, she had been introduced into scenes where pleasures of every kind had met her. Her feelings, her preferences, had each known the happiness of a return. Wherever she felt attachment, she had been able to create it. The affection of ... | distinction to which they had been born gave no pride. Their superiority of abode was no more to them than their superiority of person. Many were the inquiries she was eager to make of Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Nort... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, indeed, I cannot." | Catherine Morland | you can guess the contents."<|quote|>"No, indeed, I cannot."</|quote|>"My sweet love, do not | had a letter from John; you can guess the contents."<|quote|>"No, indeed, I cannot."</|quote|>"My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What | you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents."<|quote|>"No, indeed, I cannot."</|quote|>"My sweet love, do not be so abominably ... | know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and ... | such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular descriptio... | by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morn... | she felt attachment, she had been able to create it. The affection of Isabella was to be secured to her in a sister. The Tilneys, they, by whom, above all, she desired to be favourably thought of, outstripped even her wishes in the flattering measures by which their intimacy was to be continued. She was to be their cho... | "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how o... | Northanger Abbey |
"My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." | Isabella Thorpe | contents." "No, indeed, I cannot."<|quote|>"My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you."</|quote|>"With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, | John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot."<|quote|>"My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you."</|quote|>"With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is | particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot."<|quote|>"My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write ab... | trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here ... | to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall... | oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen ... | had been able to create it. The affection of Isabella was to be secured to her in a sister. The Tilneys, they, by whom, above all, she desired to be favourably thought of, outstripped even her wishes in the flattering measures by which their intimacy was to be continued. She was to be their chosen visitor, she was to b... | standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was hardly aware that two or three days had passed away, without her seeing Isabella for more than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for ... | Northanger Abbey |
"With _me_, dear Isabella!" | Catherine Morland | ears in love with you."<|quote|>"With _me_, dear Isabella!"</|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this | he is over head and ears in love with you."<|quote|>"With _me_, dear Isabella!"</|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modesty, | Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you."<|quote|>"With _me_, dear Isabella!"</|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest C... | world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can gue... | you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One... | than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting h... | to be favourably thought of, outstripped even her wishes in the flattering measures by which their intimacy was to be continued. She was to be their chosen visitor, she was to be for weeks under the same roof with the person whose society she mostly prized and, in addition to all the rest, this roof was to be the roof ... | than a few minutes together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting h... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modesty, and all that, is very well in its way, but really a little common honesty is sometimes quite as becoming. I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentions were such as a child must have noticed. And it was but half a... | Isabella Thorpe | you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!"<|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modesty, and all that, is very well in its way, but really a little common honesty is sometimes quite as becoming. I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentions were such as a chil... | and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!"<|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modesty, and all that, is very well in its way, but really a little common honesty is sometimes quite as becoming. I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentio... | this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!"<|quote|>"Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quit... | is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No,... | Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be s... | together. She began first to be sensible of this, and to sigh for her conversation, as she walked along the pump-room one morning, by Mrs. Allen s side, without anything to say or to hear; and scarcely had she felt a five minutes longing of friendship, before the object of it appeared, and inviting her to a secret conf... | of, outstripped even her wishes in the flattering measures by which their intimacy was to be continued. She was to be their chosen visitor, she was to be for weeks under the same roof with the person whose society she mostly prized and, in addition to all the rest, this roof was to be the roof of an abbey! Her passion ... | to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the b... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. | No speaker | in vain to affect ignorance."<|quote|>Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him.</|quote|>"As to any attentions... | to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance."<|quote|>Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him.</|quote|>"As ... | so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance."<|quote|>Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment a... | honesty is sometimes quite as becoming. I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentions were such as a child must have noticed. And it was but half an hour before he left Bath that you gave him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as mad... | and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over hea... | been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideou... | of an hour had seemed too nearly impossible for desire. And yet, this was to happen. With all the chances against her of house, hall, place, park, court, and cottage, Northanger turned up an abbey, and she was to be its inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily... | a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my thoughts are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have.... | Northanger Abbey |
"As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have misunderstood a thing of that kind, you... | Catherine Morland | ever intended to encourage him.<|quote|>"As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have... | consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him.<|quote|>"As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some ... | you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him.<|quote|>"As to any atten... | you gave him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earn... | indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modesty, and all that, is very well in its way, but really a little common... | a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of ... | inhabitant. Its long, damp passages, its narrow cells and ruined chapel, were to be within her daily reach, and she could not entirely subdue the hope of some traditional legends, some awful memorials of an injured and ill-fated nun. It was wonderful that her friends should seem so little elated by the possession of su... | inviting her to a secret conference, led the way to a seat. "This is my favourite place," said she as they sat down on a bench between the doors, which commanded a tolerable view of everybody entering at either; "it is so out of the way." Catherine, observing that Isabella s eyes were continually bent towards one door ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole morning in Edgar s Buildings it was the day your father s consent came and I am pretty sure that you and John were alone in the parlour some time before you left the house." | Isabella Thorpe | him once that whole morning."<|quote|>"But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole morning in Edgar s Buildings it was the day your father s consent came and I am pretty sure that you and John were alone in the parlour some time before you left the house."</|quote|>"Are you? Well, if you | for I did not see him once that whole morning."<|quote|>"But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole morning in Edgar s Buildings it was the day your father s consent came and I am pretty sure that you and John were alone in the parlour some time before you left the house."</|quote|>"Are you? Well, if you say... | you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly protest that no syllable of such a nature ever passed between us. The last half hour before he went away! It must be all and completely a mistake for I did not see him once that whole morning."<|quote|>"But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole mornin... | honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have misunderstood a thing of that kind, you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly pro... | letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, pr... | are an hundred miles off. I am amazingly absent; I believe I am the most absent creature in the world. Tilney says it is always the case with minds of a certain stamp." "But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head,... | Miss Tilney; but so active were her thoughts, that when these inquiries were answered, she was hardly more assured than before, of Northanger Abbey having been a richly endowed convent at the time of the Reformation, of its having fallen into the hands of an ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portio... | in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes must be somewhere, and you know what a foolish trick I have of fixing mine, when my... | Northanger Abbey |
"Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by m... | Catherine Morland | before you left the house."<|quote|>"Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on h... | in the parlour some time before you left the house."<|quote|>"Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for... | him once that whole morning." "But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole morning in Edgar s Buildings it was the day your father s consent came and I am pretty sure that you and John were alone in the parlour some time before you left the house."<|quote|>"Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say ... | a thing of that kind, you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly protest that no syllable of such a nature ever passed between us. The last half hour before he went away! It must be all and completely a mistake for I did not see him once that whole morning." "But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent th... | affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, ... | "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he i... | ancestor of the Tilneys on its dissolution, of a large portion of the ancient building still making a part of the present dwelling although the rest was decayed, or of its standing low in a valley, sheltered from the north and east by rising woods of oak. CHAPTER 18 With a mind thus full of happiness, Catherine was har... | always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certa... | Northanger Abbey |
Isabella was silent. | No speaker | _he_ is not the person."<|quote|>Isabella was silent.</|quote|>"My dear friend, you must | one man more than another _he_ is not the person."<|quote|>Isabella was silent.</|quote|>"My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. | I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person."<|quote|>Isabella was silent.</|quote|>"My dear friend, you must not b... | excessively concerned that he should have any regard for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way... | alone in the parlour some time before you left the house." "Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for w... | of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As ... | or the other, as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simplet... | is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions on his side, ... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." | Catherine Morland | the person." Isabella was silent.<|quote|>"My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters."</|quote|>"Yes, yes" (with a blush), | than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent.<|quote|>"My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters."</|quote|>"Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than | say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent.<|quote|>"My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I c... | he should have any regard for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disresp... | parlour some time before you left the house." "Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might... | to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions... | as in eager expectation, and remembering how often she had been falsely accused of being arch, thought the present a fine opportunity for being really so; and therefore gaily said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be al... | have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite absurd! Modest... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes, yes" | Isabella Thorpe | we shall still be sisters."<|quote|>"Yes, yes"</|quote|>(with a blush), "there are | about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters."<|quote|>"Yes, yes"</|quote|>(with a blush), "there are more ways than one of | very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters."<|quote|>"Yes, yes"</|quote|>(with a blush), "there are more way... | soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the pers... | recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for any... | thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an... | said, "Do not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad... | is very well in its way, but really a little common honesty is sometimes quite as becoming. I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentions were such as a child must have noticed. And it was but half an hour before he left Bath that you gave him the most positive encouragement. He... | Northanger Abbey |
(with a blush), | No speaker | still be sisters." "Yes, yes"<|quote|>(with a blush),</|quote|>"there are more ways than | And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes"<|quote|>(with a blush),</|quote|>"there are more ways than one of our being sisters. | that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes"<|quote|>(with a blush),</|quote|>"there are more ways than one... | you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isa... | I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the k... | Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or ... | not be uneasy, Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It... | to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr. Thorpe s being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having... | Northanger Abbey |
"there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" | Isabella Thorpe | "Yes, yes" (with a blush),<|quote|>"there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?"</|quote|>"I certainly cannot return his | we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush),<|quote|>"there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?"</|quote|>"I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never | could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush),<|quote|>"there are more ways than one of our being siste... | tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was sil... | now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I ... | being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him. "As to any attentions on his side, I do declare, upon my honour, I never was sensible of them for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like... | Isabella, James will soon be here." "Psha! My dear creature," she replied, "do not think me such a simpleton as to be always wanting to confine him to my elbow. It would be hideous to be always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the ... | just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have misunderstood a thing of that kind, you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly protest that no syllable of such a nature ever passed betwee... | Northanger Abbey |
"I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it." | Catherine Morland | John is not it so?"<|quote|>"I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it."</|quote|>"Since that is the case, | you are determined against poor John is not it so?"<|quote|>"I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it."</|quote|>"Since that is the case, I am sure I shall | me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?"<|quote|>"I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certa... | of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a ... | must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am excessively concerned that he should have any regard for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon... | for a moment except just his asking me to dance the first day of his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have misunderstood a thing of that kind, you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly protest that no syllable of such a natur... | always together; we should be the jest of the place. And so you are going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? ... | idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments. His attentions were such as a child must have noticed. And it was but half an hour before he left Bath that you gave him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances... | Northanger Abbey |
"Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease you any further. John desired me to speak to you on the subject, and therefore I have. But I confess, as soon as I read his letter, I thought it a very foolish, imprudent business, and not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposin... | Isabella Thorpe | never meant to encourage it."<|quote|>"Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease you any further. John desired me to speak to you on the subject, and therefore I have. But I confess, as soon as I read his letter, I thought it a very foolish, imprudent business, and not likely to promote the good of either; fo... | his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it."<|quote|>"Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease you any further. John desired me to speak to you on the subject, and therefore I have. But I confess, as soon as I read his letter, I thought it a very foolish, imprudent business, and not likely t... | "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" "I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it."<|quote|>"Since that is the case, I am sure I sh... | could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But ... | nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am excessively concerned that he should have any regard for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought... | his coming. And as to making me an offer, or anything like it, there must be some unaccountable mistake. I could not have misunderstood a thing of that kind, you know! And, as I ever wish to be believed, I solemnly protest that no syllable of such a nature ever passed between us. The last half hour before he went away!... | going to Northanger! I am amazingly glad of it. It is one of the finest old places in England, I understand. I shall depend upon a most particular description of it." "You shall certainly have the best in my power to give. But who are you looking for? Are your sisters coming?" "I am not looking for anybody. One s eyes ... | the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am excessively concerned that he should have a... | Northanger Abbey |
"You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" | Catherine Morland | not have received my last."<|quote|>"You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?"</|quote|>"Oh! As to that," answered | think of it; he could not have received my last."<|quote|>"You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?"</|quote|>"Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not | together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last."<|quote|>"You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You ar... | desired me to speak to you on the subject, and therefore I have. But I confess, as soon as I read his letter, I thought it a very foolish, imprudent business, and not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is ... | "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are det... | parlour some time before you left the house." "Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might... | you had something in particular to tell me?" "Oh! Yes, and so I have. But here is a proof of what I was saying. My poor head, I had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What ca... | as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! As to that," | Isabella Thorpe | liking me till this moment?"<|quote|>"Oh! As to that,"</|quote|>answered Isabella laughingly, "I do | brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?"<|quote|>"Oh! As to that,"</|quote|>answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what | say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?"<|quote|>"Oh! As to that,"</|quote|>answered Isa... | foolish, imprudent business, and not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wo... | sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" "I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it." "Since tha... | cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished ... | had quite forgot it. Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweete... | it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of... | Northanger Abbey |
answered Isabella laughingly, | No speaker | moment?" "Oh! As to that,"<|quote|>answered Isabella laughingly,</|quote|>"I do not pretend to | of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that,"<|quote|>answered Isabella laughingly,</|quote|>"I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and | doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that,"<|quote|>answered Isabella laughingly,</|quote|... | not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he c... | a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" "I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it." "Since that is the case, I am sure I ... | _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kin... | Well, the thing is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is... | _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Ca... | Northanger Abbey |
"I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to ... | Isabella Thorpe | to that," answered Isabella laughingly,<|quote|>"I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be as... | till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly,<|quote|>"I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to ... | I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly,<|quote|>"I do not pretend to determin... | promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have ... | are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" "I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it." "Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease y... | being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am e... | is this: I have just had a letter from John; you can guess the contents." "No, indeed, I cannot." "My sweet love, do not be so abominably affected. What can he write about, but yourself? You know he is over head and ears in love with you." "With _me_, dear Isabella!" "Nay, my sweetest Catherine, this is being quite abs... | be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, we shall still be sisters." "Yes, yes" (with a blush), "there are more ways than one of our being sisters. But where am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is n... | Northanger Abbey |
"But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." | Catherine Morland | next. Circumstances change, opinions alter."<|quote|>"But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened."</|quote|>"My dearest Catherine," continued the | one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter."<|quote|>"But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened."</|quote|>"My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all listening | to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter."<|quote|>"But my opinion of your brother never did alter;... | to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured th... | business, and not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could thi... | as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." ... | attentions were such as a child must have noticed. And it was but half an hour before he left Bath that you gave him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say... | you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recolle... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dearest Catherine," | Isabella Thorpe | are describing what never happened."<|quote|>"My dearest Catherine,"</|quote|>continued the other without at | was always the same. You are describing what never happened."<|quote|>"My dearest Catherine,"</|quote|>continued the other without at all listening to her, "I | severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened."<|quote|>"My dearest Catherine,... | have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high sp... | together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convin... | say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot su... | that you gave him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the... | it." "Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease you any further. John desired me to speak to you on the subject, and therefore I have. But I confess, as soon as I read his letter, I thought it a very foolish, imprudent business, and not likely to promote the good of either; for what were you to live upon, sup... | Northanger Abbey |
continued the other without at all listening to her, | No speaker | never happened." "My dearest Catherine,"<|quote|>continued the other without at all listening to her,</|quote|>"I would not for all | same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine,"<|quote|>continued the other without at all listening to her,</|quote|>"I would not for all the world be the means | things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine,"<|quote|>continued the othe... | that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one... | both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never me... | him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your br... | him the most positive encouragement. He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness o... | either; for what were you to live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "... | Northanger Abbey |
"I would not for all the world be the means of hurrying you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness merely to oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy w... | Isabella Thorpe | at all listening to her,<|quote|>"I would not for all the world be the means of hurrying you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness merely to oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, y... | Catherine," continued the other without at all listening to her,<|quote|>"I would not for all the world be the means of hurrying you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness merely to oblige my brother, because he is ... | spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all listening to her,<|quote|>"I would not... | flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the nex... | is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspect... | I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear friend, you must not be angry with me. I cannot suppose your brother cares so very much about me. And, you know, ... | this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you. So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charg... | am I wandering to? Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John is not it so?" "I certainly cannot return his affection, and as certainly never meant to encourage it." "Since that is the case, I am sure I shall not tease you any further. John desired me to speak to you on the ... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, | No speaker | see us, I am sure."<|quote|>Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distingui... | never mind, he will not see us, I am sure."<|quote|>Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken ... | too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure."<|quote|>Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella... | I say is, why should a brother s happiness be dearer to me than a friend s? You know I carry my notions of friendship pretty high. But, above all things, my dear Catherine, do not be in a hurry. Take my word for it, that if you are in too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing... | are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all listening to her, "I would not for all the world be the means of hurrying you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness me... | live upon, supposing you came together? You have both of you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of ... | It must be all and completely a mistake for I did not see him once that whole morning." "But _that_ you certainly did, for you spent the whole morning in Edgar s Buildings it was the day your father s consent came and I am pretty sure that you and John were alone in the parlour some time before you left the house." "Ar... | to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your bro... | Northanger Abbey |
"Psha, nonsense!" | Isabella Thorpe | in person or by proxy!"<|quote|>"Psha, nonsense!"</|quote|>was Isabella s answer in | "What! Always to be watched, in person or by proxy!"<|quote|>"Psha, nonsense!"</|quote|>was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper. "Why | and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, "What! Always to be watched, in person or by proxy!"<|quote|>"Psha, nonse... | certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as... | merely to oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy without you, for people seldom know what they would be at, young men especially, they are so amazingly changeable and inconstant. What I say is, why should a brother s happiness be dearer to me than a frie... | _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to y... | some time before you left the house." "Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on... | that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and... | Northanger Abbey |
was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper. | No speaker | or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!"<|quote|>was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper.</|quote|>"Why do you put such | to be watched, in person or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!"<|quote|>was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper.</|quote|>"Why do you put such things into my head? If | earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, "What! Always to be watched, in person or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!"<|quote|>was Isab... | to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soo... | oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy without you, for people seldom know what they would be at, young men especially, they are so amazingly changeable and inconstant. What I say is, why should a brother s happiness be dearer to me than a friend s? You ... | me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A l... | before you left the house." "Are you? Well, if you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side,... | knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness merely to oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy without you, for people seldom know what they would be at, young men especially, they are s... | Northanger Abbey |
"Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent." | Isabella Thorpe | in the same half whisper.<|quote|>"Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent."</|quote|>"I wish your heart were | nonsense!" was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper.<|quote|>"Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent."</|quote|>"I wish your heart were independent. That would be enough | soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, "What! Always to be watched, in person or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!" was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper.<|quote|>"Why d... | are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, an... | who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy without you, for people seldom know what they would be at, young men especially, they are so amazingly changeable and inconstant. What I say is, why should a brother s happiness be dearer to me than a friend s? You know I carry my notions of friendship pretty high... | I never meant to deceive your brother, never suspected him of liking me till this moment?" "Oh! As to that," answered Isabella laughingly, "I do not pretend to determine what your thoughts and designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one ... | you say it, it was so, I dare say but for the life of me, I cannot recollect it. I _do_ remember now being with you, and seeing him as well as the rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recolle... | been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits... | Northanger Abbey |
"My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." | Isabella Thorpe | would be enough for me."<|quote|>"My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts."</|quote|>"If we have not hearts, | your heart were independent. That would be enough for me."<|quote|>"My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts."</|quote|>"If we have not hearts, we have eyes; and they | watched, in person or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!" was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper. "Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent." "I wish your heart were independent. That would be enough for me."<|quote|>"My heart, indeed! What can you have ... | Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, "What! Always to be watc... | I say is, why should a brother s happiness be dearer to me than a friend s? You know I carry my notions of friendship pretty high. But, above all things, my dear Catherine, do not be in a hurry. Take my word for it, that if you are in too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing... | designs in time past may have been. All that is best known to yourself. A little harmless flirtation or so will occur, and one is often drawn on to give more encouragement than one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed... | rest but that we were ever alone for five minutes However, it is not worth arguing about, for whatever might pass on his side, you must be convinced, by my having no recollection of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am excessively concerned that he should have any r... | you something, to be sure, but it is not a trifle that will support a family nowadays; and after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money. I only wonder John could think of it; he could not have received my last." "You _do_ acquit me, then, of anything wrong? You are convinced that I never meant to d... | Northanger Abbey |
"Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you" | Isabella Thorpe | they give us torment enough."<|quote|>"Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you"</|quote|>(turning her back on him); | hearts, we have eyes; and they give us torment enough."<|quote|>"Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you"</|quote|>(turning her back on him); "I hope your eyes are | you know, is pretty independent." "I wish your heart were independent. That would be enough for me." "My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." "If we have not hearts, we have eyes; and they give us torment enough."<|quote|>"Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they ... | him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, "What! Always to be watched, in person or by proxy!" "Psha, nonsense!" was Isabella s answer in the same half whisper. "Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent." "I wi... | Catherine, do not be in a hurry. Take my word for it, that if you are in too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sur... | one wishes to stand by. But you may be assured that I am the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alt... | of it, that I never thought, nor expected, nor wished for anything of the kind from him. I am excessively concerned that he should have any regard for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that ... | dearer to me than a friend s? You know I carry my notions of friendship pretty high. But, above all things, my dear Catherine, do not be in a hurry. Take my word for it, that if you are in too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state ... | Northanger Abbey |
(turning her back on him); | No speaker | I hope this pleases you"<|quote|>(turning her back on him);</|quote|>"I hope your eyes are | I will look another way. I hope this pleases you"<|quote|>(turning her back on him);</|quote|>"I hope your eyes are not tormented now." "Never more | hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." "If we have not hearts, we have eyes; and they give us torment enough." "Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you"<|quote|>(turning her back on him);</|quote|>"I hope your eyes are not ... | s answer in the same half whisper. "Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent." "I wish your heart were independent. That would be enough for me." "My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." "If we have not... | it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught h... | be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all liste... | for me but indeed it has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of y... | the last person in the world to judge you severely. All those things should be allowed for in youth and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never... | Northanger Abbey |
"I hope your eyes are not tormented now." | Isabella Thorpe | (turning her back on him);<|quote|>"I hope your eyes are not tormented now."</|quote|>"Never more so; for the | I hope this pleases you" (turning her back on him);<|quote|>"I hope your eyes are not tormented now."</|quote|>"Never more so; for the edge of a blooming cheek | of you any hearts." "If we have not hearts, we have eyes; and they give us torment enough." "Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you" (turning her back on him);<|quote|>"I hope your eyes are not tormented now."</|quote|>"Never mor... | half whisper. "Why do you put such things into my head? If I could believe it my spirit, you know, is pretty independent." "I wish your heart were independent. That would be enough for me." "My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." "If we have not hearts, we have eyes... | nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he will not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached ... | and high spirits. What one means one day, you know, one may not mean the next. Circumstances change, opinions alter." "But my opinion of your brother never did alter; it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all listening to her, "I would no... | has been quite unintentional on my side; I never had the smallest idea of it. Pray undeceive him as soon as you can, and tell him I beg his pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am ... | above all things, my dear Catherine, do not be in a hurry. Take my word for it, that if you are in too great a hurry, you will certainly live to repent it. Tilney says there is nothing people are so often deceived in as the state of their own affections, and I believe he is very right. Ah! Here he comes; never mind, he... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine heard all this, and quite out of countenance, could listen no longer. Amazed that Isabella could endure it, and jealous for her brother, she rose up, and saying she should join Mrs. Allen, proposed their walking. But for this Isabella showed no inclination. She was so amazingly tired, and it was so odious to ... | No speaker | too much and too little."<|quote|>Catherine heard all this, and quite out of countenance, could listen no longer. Amazed that Isabella could endure it, and jealous for her brother, she rose up, and saying she should join Mrs. Allen, proposed their walking. But for this Isabella showed no inclination. She was so amazing... | still in view at once too much and too little."<|quote|>Catherine heard all this, and quite out of countenance, could listen no longer. Amazed that Isabella could endure it, and jealous for her brother, she rose up, and saying she should join Mrs. Allen, proposed their walking. But for this Isabella showed no inclinati... | find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleases you" (turning her back on him); "I hope your eyes are not tormented now." "Never more so; for the edge of a blooming cheek is still in view at once too much and too little."<|quote|>Catherine heard all this, and quite out of countenance, ... | That would be enough for me." "My heart, indeed! What can you have to do with hearts? You men have none of you any hearts." "If we have not hearts, we have eyes; and they give us torment enough." "Do they? I am sorry for it; I am sorry they find anything so disagreeable in me. I will look another way. I hope this pleas... | not see us, I am sure." Catherine, looking up, perceived Captain Tilney; and Isabella, earnestly fixing her eye on him as she spoke, soon caught his notice. He approached immediately, and took the seat to which her movements invited him. His first address made Catherine start. Though spoken low, she could distinguish, ... | it was always the same. You are describing what never happened." "My dearest Catherine," continued the other without at all listening to her, "I would not for all the world be the means of hurrying you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sac... | pardon that is I do not know what I ought to say but make him understand what I mean, in the properest way. I would not speak disrespectfully of a brother of yours, Isabella, I am sure; but you know very well that if I could think of one man more than another _he_ is not the person." Isabella was silent. "My dear frien... | you into an engagement before you knew what you were about. I do not think anything would justify me in wishing you to sacrifice all your happiness merely to oblige my brother, because he is my brother, and who perhaps after all, you know, might be just as happy without you, for people seldom know what they would be at... | Northanger Abbey |
"My brother does know it," | Henry Tilney | make known her prior engagement.<|quote|>"My brother does know it,"</|quote|>was Henry s answer. "Does | Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement.<|quote|>"My brother does know it,"</|quote|>was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he | was not to be of the party to Northanger; he was to continue at Bath. When Catherine knew this, her resolution was directly made. She spoke to Henry Tilney on the subject, regretting his brother s evident partiality for Miss Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement.<|quote|>"My brother does know it... | the intended departure of the Tilney family became her chief consolation; their journey into Gloucestershire was to take place within a few days, and Captain Tilney s removal would at least restore peace to every heart but his own. But Captain Tilney had at present no intention of removing; he was not to be of the part... | had believed herself to overhear in the pump-room, his behaviour was so incompatible with a knowledge of Isabella s engagement that she could not, upon reflection, imagine him aware of it. He might be jealous of her brother as a rival, but if more had seemed implied, the fault must have been in her misapprehension. She... | A something of languid indifference, or of that boasted absence of mind which Catherine had never heard of before, would occasionally come across her; but had nothing worse appeared, _that_ might only have spread a new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Captain Tilney ... | moment; so that her dearest Catherine must excuse her, and must sit quietly down again. But Catherine could be stubborn too; and Mrs. Allen just then coming up to propose their returning home, she joined her and walked out of the pump-room, leaving Isabella still sitting with Captain Tilney. With much uneasiness did sh... | immediate friends in Edgar s Buildings or Pulteney Street, her change of manners was so trifling that, had it gone no farther, it might have passed unnoticed. A something of languid indifference, or of that boasted absence of mind which Catherine had never heard of before, would occasionally come across her; but had no... | Northanger Abbey |
was Henry s answer. | No speaker | "My brother does know it,"<|quote|>was Henry s answer.</|quote|>"Does he? Then why does | make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it,"<|quote|>was Henry s answer.</|quote|>"Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made | the party to Northanger; he was to continue at Bath. When Catherine knew this, her resolution was directly made. She spoke to Henry Tilney on the subject, regretting his brother s evident partiality for Miss Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it,"<|quote|>was Henry s an... | Tilney family became her chief consolation; their journey into Gloucestershire was to take place within a few days, and Captain Tilney s removal would at least restore peace to every heart but his own. But Captain Tilney had at present no intention of removing; he was not to be of the party to Northanger; he was to con... | in the pump-room, his behaviour was so incompatible with a knowledge of Isabella s engagement that she could not, upon reflection, imagine him aware of it. He might be jealous of her brother as a rival, but if more had seemed implied, the fault must have been in her misapprehension. She wished, by a gentle remonstrance... | or of that boasted absence of mind which Catherine had never heard of before, would occasionally come across her; but had nothing worse appeared, _that_ might only have spread a new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Captain Tilney s attentions as readily as they were ... | Catherine must excuse her, and must sit quietly down again. But Catherine could be stubborn too; and Mrs. Allen just then coming up to propose their returning home, she joined her and walked out of the pump-room, leaving Isabella still sitting with Captain Tilney. With much uneasiness did she thus leave them. It seemed... | was greatly concerned. Though his looks did not please her, his name was a passport to her goodwill, and she thought with sincere compassion of his approaching disappointment; for, in spite of what she had believed herself to overhear in the pump-room, his behaviour was so incompatible with a knowledge of Isabella s en... | Northanger Abbey |
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