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"Does he? Then why does he stay here?" | Catherine Morland | it," was Henry s answer.<|quote|>"Does he? Then why does he stay here?"</|quote|>He made no reply, and | engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer.<|quote|>"Does he? Then why does he stay here?"</|quote|>He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of | 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," was Henry s answer.<|quote|>"Does he? Then why ... | 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 continue at Bath. When Cathe... | 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, to remind Isabella o... | 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 offered, and allowi... | 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 to her that Captain Tilney... | would never be said again; and upon this she was glad to rest altogether for present ease and comfort. CHAPTER 19 A few days passed away, and Catherine, though not allowing herself to suspect her friend, could not help watching her closely. The result of her observations was not agreeable. Isabella seemed an altered cr... | Northanger Abbey |
He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, | No speaker | why does he stay here?"<|quote|>He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued,</|quote|>"Why do not you persuade | s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?"<|quote|>He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued,</|quote|>"Why do not you persuade him to go away? The | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?"<|quote|>He made no reply, and w... | 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 continue at Bath. When Catherine knew this, her resolution was directly made. She spoke t... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double... | 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 offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her n... | 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 to her that Captain Tilney was falling in love with Isabella, and Isabell... | 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 nothing worse appeared, _that_ might only have spread a new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Capt... | Northanger Abbey |
"Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." | Catherine Morland | else; but she eagerly continued,<|quote|>"Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only s... | beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued,<|quote|>"Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have... | his brother s evident partiality for Miss Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued,<|quote|>"Why do not you persuade him to... | 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 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 Thor... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her... | 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 offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such un... | 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 to her that Captain Tilney was falling in love with Isabella, and Isabella unconsciously encouraging him; unconsciously it must be, for Isabella s attachment to Jam... | warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Captain Tilney s attentions as readily as they were offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady conduct, what her friend co... | Northanger Abbey |
Henry smiled and said, | No speaker | only staying to be miserable."<|quote|>Henry smiled and said,</|quote|>"I am sure my brother | hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable."<|quote|>Henry smiled and said,</|quote|>"I am sure my brother would not wish to do | he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable."<|quote|>Henry smiled and said,</|quote|>"I am sure my brother would ... | to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray adv... | never understand it. In this distress, 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... | could be at, was beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be who had given hi... | To doubt her truth or good intentions was impossible; and yet, during the whole of their conversation her manner had been odd. She wished Isabella had talked more like her usual self, and not so much about money, and had not looked so well pleased at the sight of Captain Tilney. How strange that she should not perceive... | too she 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 Isabe... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." | Henry Tilney | miserable." Henry smiled and said,<|quote|>"I am sure my brother would not wish to do that."</|quote|>"Then you will persuade him | is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said,<|quote|>"I am sure my brother would not wish to do that."</|quote|>"Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is | it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said,<|quote|>"I am sure my brother would not wish to do that."</|quote... | prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his ow... | this distress, 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... | beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be who had given him her heart, to _... | or good intentions was impossible; and yet, during the whole of their conversation her manner had been odd. She wished Isabella had talked more like her usual self, and not so much about money, and had not looked so well pleased at the sight of Captain Tilney. How strange that she should not perceive his admiration! Ca... | to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, 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 Til... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then you will persuade him to go away?" | Catherine Morland | not wish to do that."<|quote|>"Then you will persuade him to go away?"</|quote|>"Persuasion is not at command; | am sure my brother would not wish to do that."<|quote|>"Then you will persuade him to go away?"</|quote|>"Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I | his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that."<|quote|>"Then you will persuade him to go away?"</|quote|>"Pers... | "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence... | 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 continue at Bath. When Cathe... | she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be who had given him her heart, to _her_ it was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she was ... | their conversation her manner had been odd. She wished Isabella had talked more like her usual self, and not so much about money, and had not looked so well pleased at the sight of Captain Tilney. How strange that she should not perceive his admiration! Catherine longed to give her a hint of it, to put her on her guard... | her. If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, 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. Bu... | Northanger Abbey |
"Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." | Henry Tilney | persuade him to go away?"<|quote|>"Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master."</|quote|>"No, he does not know | do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?"<|quote|>"Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master."</|quote|>"No, he does not know what he is about," cried | to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?"<|quote|>"Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I can... | He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable agai... | 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 continue at Bath. When Catherine knew this, her resolution was directly made. She spoke t... | of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be who had given him her heart, to _her_ it was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she was greatly concerned. Though his looks did ... | wished Isabella had talked more like her usual self, and not so much about money, and had not looked so well pleased at the sight of Captain Tilney. How strange that she should not perceive his admiration! Catherine longed to give her a hint of it, to put her on her guard, and prevent all the pain which her too lively ... | If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, 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 Cap... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, he does not know what he is about," | Catherine Morland | must be his own master."<|quote|>"No, he does not know what he is about,"</|quote|>cried Catherine; "he does not | what he is about, and must be his own master."<|quote|>"No, he does not know what he is about,"</|quote|>cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is | wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master."<|quote|>"No, he does not know what he is about,"</|quote|>cried... | Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "P... | 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," was Henry s answer. "D... | it was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she 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 behavi... | longed to give her a hint of it, to put her on her guard, and prevent all the pain which her too lively behaviour might otherwise create both for him and her brother. The compliment of John Thorpe s affection did not make amends for this thoughtlessness in his sister. She was almost as far from believing as from wishin... | 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 engagement that she could not, upon reflection... | Northanger Abbey |
cried Catherine; | No speaker | know what he is about,"<|quote|>cried Catherine;</|quote|>"he does not know the | master." "No, he does not know what he is about,"<|quote|>cried Catherine;</|quote|>"he does not know the pain he is giving my | to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about,"<|quote|>cried Catherine;</|quote|>"he does not know the pain he is g... | everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me... | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no... | too she 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 Isabe... | put her on her guard, and prevent all the pain which her too lively behaviour might otherwise create both for him and her brother. The compliment of John Thorpe s affection did not make amends for this thoughtlessness in his sister. She was almost as far from believing as from wishing it to be sincere; for she had not ... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her... | Northanger Abbey |
"he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." | Catherine Morland | he is about," cried Catherine;<|quote|>"he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable."</|quote|>"And are you sure it | he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine;<|quote|>"he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable."</|quote|>"And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" | away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine;<|quote|>"he does not know the pain he is giving my brothe... | sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I canno... | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and... | 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... | on her guard, and prevent all the pain which her too lively behaviour might otherwise create both for him and her brother. The compliment of John Thorpe s affection did not make amends for this thoughtlessness in his sister. She was almost as far from believing as from wishing it to be sincere; for she had not forgotte... | able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, 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 Captai... | Northanger Abbey |
"And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" | Henry Tilney | sure he is very uncomfortable."<|quote|>"And are you sure it is my brother s doing?"</|quote|>"Yes, very sure." "Is it | me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable."<|quote|>"And are you sure it is my brother s doing?"</|quote|>"Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to | He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable."<|quote|>"And are you sure it is my brother s doing?"</|quote|>"Yes, very sure... | miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own maste... | him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray... | 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 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 ... | s affection did not make amends for this thoughtlessness in his sister. She was almost as far from believing as from wishing it to be sincere; for she had not forgotten that he could mistake, and his assertion of the offer and of her encouragement convinced her that his mistakes could sometimes be very egregious. In va... | double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her. If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, the intended departure of the Tilney family became her chief consolation; their journey into Gloucestershire was to take place within a fe... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes, very sure." | Catherine Morland | is my brother s doing?"<|quote|>"Yes, very sure."</|quote|>"Is it my brother s | "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?"<|quote|>"Yes, very sure."</|quote|>"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or | own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?"<|quote|>"Yes, very sure."</|quote|>"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss T... | would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Cather... | know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, t... | 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 wished, by a gentle ... | his sister. She was almost as far from believing as from wishing it to be sincere; for she had not forgotten that he could mistake, and his assertion of the offer and of her encouragement convinced her that his mistakes could sometimes be very egregious. In vanity, therefore, she gained but little; her chief profit was... | make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise... | Northanger Abbey |
"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" | Henry Tilney | s doing?" "Yes, very sure."<|quote|>"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?"</|quote|>"Is not it the same | sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure."<|quote|>"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?"</|quote|>"Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland | he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure."<|quote|>"Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s adm... | to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does n... | Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath d... | 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, t... | was almost as far from believing as from wishing it to be sincere; for she had not forgotten that he could mistake, and his assertion of the offer and of her encouragement convinced her that his mistakes could sometimes be very egregious. In vanity, therefore, she gained but little; her chief profit was in wonder. That... | new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Captain Tilney s attentions as readily as they were offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady co... | Northanger Abbey |
"Is not it the same thing?" | Catherine Morland | them, that gives the pain?"<|quote|>"Is not it the same thing?"</|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland would | Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?"<|quote|>"Is not it the same thing?"</|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man | brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?"<|quote|>"Is not it the same thing?"</|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland ... | I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very ... | of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is o... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or co... | could mistake, and his assertion of the offer and of her encouragement convinced her that his mistakes could sometimes be very egregious. In vanity, therefore, she gained but little; her chief profit was in wonder. That he should think it worth his while to fancy himself in love with her was a matter of lively astonish... | him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray... | Northanger Abbey |
"I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." | Henry Tilney | not it the same thing?"<|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment."</|quote|>Catherine blushed for her friend, | that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?"<|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment."</|quote|>Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. | told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?"<|quote|>"I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is ... | him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it... | continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always again... | the offer and of her encouragement convinced her that his mistakes could sometimes be very egregious. In vanity, therefore, she gained but little; her chief profit was in wonder. That he should think it worth his while to fancy himself in love with her was a matter of lively astonishment. Isabella talked of his attenti... | intention of removing; 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. "My br... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, | No speaker | can make it a torment."<|quote|>Catherine blushed for her friend, and said,</|quote|>"Isabella is wrong. But I | is the woman only who can make it a torment."<|quote|>Catherine blushed for her friend, and said,</|quote|>"Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean | or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment."<|quote|>Catherine blushed for her friend, and said,</|quote|>"... | Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it t... | s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I can... | her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her. If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, the intended departure of the Tilney family became her chief consolation; their journey into Glo... | it worth his while to fancy himself in love with her was a matter of lively astonishment. Isabella talked of his attentions; _she_ had never been sensible of any; but Isabella had said many things which she hoped had been spoken in haste, and would never be said again; and upon this she was glad to rest altogether for ... | Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in t... | Northanger Abbey |
"Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." | Catherine Morland | for her friend, and said,<|quote|>"Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him... | it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said,<|quote|>"Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You... | that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said,<|quote|>"Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot m... | he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland w... | will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I ha... | this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her. If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, the intended departure of the Tilney family became her chief consolation; their journey into Gloucestershire was to take place within... | in love with her was a matter of lively astonishment. Isabella talked of his attentions; _she_ had never been sensible of any; but Isabella had said many things which she hoped had been spoken in haste, and would never be said again; and upon this she was glad to rest altogether for present ease and comfort. CHAPTER 19... | She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be who had given him her heart, to _her_ it was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she was greatly concerned. Though his looks did not please her, his name was a passport to her goodwill, and she thought with sincere co... | Northanger Abbey |
"I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." | Henry Tilney | must be attached to him."<|quote|>"I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick."</|quote|>"Oh! no, not flirts. A | a fever. You know she must be attached to him."<|quote|>"I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick."</|quote|>"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one | sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him."<|quote|>"I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts... | it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much a... | even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfort... | 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 continue at Bath. When Catherine knew this, her resolution was directly made. She spoke to Henry Tilney on the subject, regretting his brother s evi... | CHAPTER 19 A few days passed away, and Catherine, though not allowing herself to suspect her friend, could not help watching her closely. The result of her observations was not agreeable. Isabella seemed an altered creature. When she saw her, indeed, surrounded only by their immediate friends in Edgar s Buildings or Pu... | last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go awa... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." | Catherine Morland | James, and flirts with Frederick."<|quote|>"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another."</|quote|>"It is probable that she | she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick."<|quote|>"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another."</|quote|>"It is probable that she will neither love so well, | to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick."<|quote|>"Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one... | No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they firs... | Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very su... | Captain Tilney had at present no intention of removing; 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 k... | herself to suspect her friend, could not help watching her closely. The result of her observations was not agreeable. Isabella seemed an altered creature. When she saw her, indeed, surrounded only by their immediate friends in Edgar s Buildings or Pulteney Street, her change of manners was so trifling that, had it gone... | in her misapprehension. She wished, by a gentle remonstrance, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double unkindness; but for remonstrance, either opportunity or comprehension was always against her. If able to suggest a hint, Isabella could never understand it. In this distress, the intended... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." | Henry Tilney | man cannot flirt with another."<|quote|>"It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little."</|quote|>After a short pause, Catherine | woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another."<|quote|>"It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little."</|quote|>After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do | and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another."<|quote|>"It is probable that she will neither l... | is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself a... | "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admiss... | 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," was Henry s answer. "D... | observations was not agreeable. Isabella seemed an altered creature. When she saw her, indeed, surrounded only by their 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 o... | will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will per... | Northanger Abbey |
After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, | No speaker | each give up a little."<|quote|>After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,</|quote|>"Then you do not believe | either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little."<|quote|>After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,</|quote|>"Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached | love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little."<|quote|>After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,... | torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not f... | me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by a... | his brother s evident partiality for Miss Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away... | 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 nothing worse appeared, _that_ might only have spread a new grace... | engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" | Catherine Morland | short pause, Catherine resumed with,<|quote|>"Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?"</|quote|>"I can have no opinion | up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,<|quote|>"Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?"</|quote|>"I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what | "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,<|quote|>"Then you do not believe Isabella so very mu... | to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man can... | is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration ... | Thorpe, and entreating him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will b... | 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 nothing worse appeared, _that_ might only have spread a new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But whe... | endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable.... | Northanger Abbey |
"I can have no opinion on that subject." | Henry Tilney | much attached to my brother?"<|quote|>"I can have no opinion on that subject."</|quote|>"But what can your brother | not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?"<|quote|>"I can have no opinion on that subject."</|quote|>"But what can your brother mean? If he knows her | with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?"<|quote|>"I can have no opinion on that subj... | first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neithe... | "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment... | know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, t... | 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 s attentions as... | not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" | Catherine Morland | no opinion on that subject."<|quote|>"But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?"</|quote|>"You are a very close | my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject."<|quote|>"But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?"</|quote|>"You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only | neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject."<|quote|>"But what can your brother mean? If he ... | was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she... | attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, a... | Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in t... | 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 offered, and allowing him almo... | of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is o... | Northanger Abbey |
"You are a very close questioner." | Henry Tilney | he mean by his behaviour?"<|quote|>"You are a very close questioner."</|quote|>"Am I? I only ask | knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?"<|quote|>"You are a very close questioner."</|quote|>"Am I? I only ask what I want to be | give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?"<|quote|>"You are a very close questioner."</|q... | understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine... | the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much atta... | but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be m... | _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 offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What co... | him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him... | Northanger Abbey |
"Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." | Catherine Morland | are a very close questioner."<|quote|>"Am I? I only ask what I want to be told."</|quote|>"But do you only ask | mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner."<|quote|>"Am I? I only ask what I want to be told."</|quote|>"But do you only ask what I can be expected | short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner."<|quote|>"Am I? I only ask what I want ... | James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not ... | Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has be... | not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "... | new grace and inspired a warmer interest. But when Catherine saw her in public, admitting Captain Tilney s attentions as readily as they were offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady co... | 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 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 part... | Northanger Abbey |
"But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" | Henry Tilney | I want to be told."<|quote|>"But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?"</|quote|>"Yes, I think so; for | I? I only ask what I want to be told."<|quote|>"But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?"</|quote|>"Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother | so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told."<|quote|>"But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?"</|qu... | in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can ha... | man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s c... | the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then... | her in public, admitting Captain Tilney s attentions as readily as they were offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady conduct, what her friend could be at, was beyond her comprehension.... | is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pa... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." | Catherine Morland | can be expected to tell?"<|quote|>"Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart."</|quote|>"My brother s heart, as | you only ask what I can be expected to tell?"<|quote|>"Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart."</|quote|>"My brother s heart, as you term it, on the | on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?"<|quote|>"Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart."</|quot... | that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? ... | only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a ... | for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not... | were offered, and allowing him almost an equal share with James in her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady conduct, what her friend could be at, was beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was ... | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something ... | Northanger Abbey |
"My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." | Henry Tilney | know your brother s heart."<|quote|>"My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at."</|quote|>"Well?" "Well! Nay, if it | think so; for you must know your brother s heart."<|quote|>"My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at."</|quote|>"Well?" "Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let | her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart."<|quote|>"My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assur... | she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behavi... | and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I am sure she cannot mean to torment, for she is very much attached to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is... | directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to ... | her notice and smiles, the alteration became too positive to be passed over. What could be meant by such unsteady conduct, what her friend could be at, was beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but re... | me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he i... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well?" | Catherine Morland | I can only guess at."<|quote|>"Well?"</|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is | present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at."<|quote|>"Well?"</|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us | what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at."<|quote|>"Well?"</|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for o... | "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can ... | to my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man can... | staying to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be... | conduct, what her friend could be at, was beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman ... | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as l... | Henry Tilney | can only guess at." "Well?"<|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he ... | occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?"<|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance ... | I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?"<|quote|>"Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To b... | you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be exp... | my brother. She has been in love with him ever since they first met, and while my father s consent was uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot... | to be miserable." Henry smiled and said, "I am sure my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own... | what her friend could be at, was beyond her comprehension. Isabella could not be aware of the pain she was inflicting; but it was a degree of wilful thoughtlessness which Catherine could not but resent. James was the sufferer. She saw him grave and uneasy; and however careless of his present comfort the woman might be ... | 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," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well," | Catherine Morland | as he has known her."<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>said Catherine, after some moments | her engagement almost as long as he has known her."<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>said Catherine, after some moments consideration, "_you_ may be able | To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her."<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>said Catherine, aft... | expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?" "Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are... | "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can you... | "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admiss... | it was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she 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 behavi... | do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not ... | Northanger Abbey |
said Catherine, after some moments consideration, | No speaker | he has known her." "Well,"<|quote|>said Catherine, after some moments consideration,</|quote|>"_you_ may be able to | engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well,"<|quote|>said Catherine, after some moments consideration,</|quote|>"_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s | be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well,"<|quote|>said Catherine, after some mome... | to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?" "Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before y... | is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your br... | he does not know what he is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission o... | was always an object. For poor Captain Tilney too she 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 uncertain, she fretted herself almost into a fever. You know she must be attached to him." "I understand: she is in love with James, and flirts with Frederick." "Oh! no, not flirts. A woman in love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she... | Northanger Abbey |
"_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go." | Catherine Morland | Catherine, after some moments consideration,<|quote|>"_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go."</|quote|>"My dear Miss ... | has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments consideration,<|quote|>"_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would... | pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments consideration,<|quote|>"_you_ may be able t... | for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?" "Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswork, let us all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively a... | love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engage... | is about," cried Catherine; "he does not know the pain he is giving my brother. Not that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pa... | Captain Tilney too she 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 kno... | entreating him to make known her prior engagement. "My brother does know it," was Henry s answer. "Does he? Then why does he stay here?" He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dear Miss Morland," | Henry Tilney | to him, he would go."<|quote|>"My dear Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said Henry, "in this amiable | your father were to speak to him, he would go."<|quote|>"My dear Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said Henry, "in this amiable solicitude for your brother s | consideration, "_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go."<|quote|>"My dear Miss Morland,"</|quote|>said Henry, "in this... | is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments consideration, "_you_ may be able to gue... | "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term... | attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, a... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situatio... | so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement,... | Northanger Abbey |
said Henry, | No speaker | go." "My dear Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said Henry,</|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for | speak to him, he would go." "My dear Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said Henry,</|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort, may | able to guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go." "My dear Miss Morland,"<|quote|>said Henry,</|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for your ... | are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments consideration, "_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s inte... | brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present... | or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware o... | that James has ever told me so, but I am sure he is very uncomfortable." "And are you sure it is my brother s doing?" "Yes, very sure." "Is it my brother s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference... | Northanger Abbey |
"in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affection, or at least her good behaviour, is only to be secured by her seeing nothing of Captain Tilney?... | Henry Tilney | dear Miss Morland," said Henry,<|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affection, or at least her good behaviour, is only to be secured ... | him, he would go." "My dear Miss Morland," said Henry,<|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affection, or at least her good behaviour,... | guess at your brother s intentions from all this; but I am sure I cannot. But is not your father uncomfortable about it? Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go." "My dear Miss Morland," said Henry,<|quote|>"in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort... | you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments consideration, "_you_ may be able to guess at your brother s intentions from... | If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I a... | Thorpe s admission of them, that gives the pain?" "Is not it the same thing?" "I think Mr. Morland would acknowledge a difference. No man is offended by another man s admiration of the woman he loves; it is the woman only who can make it a torment." Catherine blushed for her friend, and said, "Isabella is wrong. But I ... | 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, to remind Isabella of her situation, and make her aware of this double... | love with one man cannot flirt with another." "It is probable that she will neither love so well, nor flirt so well, as she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have ... | Northanger Abbey |
Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added, | No speaker | is known to be pleasant."<|quote|>Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added,</|quote|>"Though Frederick does not leave | tease the other beyond what is known to be pleasant."<|quote|>Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added,</|quote|>"Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he will | them can be of any duration. Their hearts are open to each other, as neither heart can be to you; they know exactly what is required and what can be borne; and you may be certain that one will never tease the other beyond what is known to be pleasant."<|quote|>Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added,<... | I know that you are so, at this moment; but be as little uneasy as you can. You have no doubt of the mutual attachment of your brother and your friend; depend upon it, therefore, that real jealousy never can exist between them; depend upon it that no disagreement between them can be of any duration. Their hearts are op... | your brother s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affection, or at least her good behaviour, is only to be secured by her seeing nothing of Captain Tilney? Is he safe only in solitude? Or... | what can he mean by his behaviour?" "You are a very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess a... | was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no ... | away? Sure, if your father were to speak to him, he would go." "My dear Miss Morland," said Henry, "in this amiable solicitude for your brother s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affect... | Northanger Abbey |
"Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he will probably remain but a very short time, perhaps only a few days behind us. His leave of absence will soon expire, and he must return to his regiment. And what will then be their acquaintance? The mess-room will drink Isabella Thorpe for a fortnight, and she will lau... | Henry Tilney | doubtful and grave, he added,<|quote|>"Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he will probably remain but a very short time, perhaps only a few days behind us. His leave of absence will soon expire, and he must return to his regiment. And what will then be their acquaintance? The mess-room will drink Isabella Th... | Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added,<|quote|>"Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he will probably remain but a very short time, perhaps only a few days behind us. His leave of absence will soon expire, and he must return to his regiment. And what will then be their acquaintance? The mes... | to each other, as neither heart can be to you; they know exactly what is required and what can be borne; and you may be certain that one will never tease the other beyond what is known to be pleasant." Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added,<|quote|>"Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he w... | be as little uneasy as you can. You have no doubt of the mutual attachment of your brother and your friend; depend upon it, therefore, that real jealousy never can exist between them; depend upon it that no disagreement between them can be of any duration. Their hearts are open to each other, as neither heart can be to... | mistaken? Are you not carried a little too far? Would he thank you, either on his own account or Miss Thorpe s, for supposing that her affection, or at least her good behaviour, is only to be secured by her seeing nothing of Captain Tilney? Is he safe only in solitude? Or is her heart constant to him only when unsolici... | very close questioner." "Am I? I only ask what I want to be told." "But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell?" "Yes, I think so; for you must know your brother s heart." "My brother s heart, as you term it, on the present occasion, I assure you I can only guess at." "Well?" "Well! Nay, if it is to be guesswor... | continued, "Why do not you persuade him to go away? The longer he stays, the worse it will be for him at last. Pray advise him for his own sake, and for everybody s sake, to leave Bath directly. Absence will in time make him comfortable again; but he can have no hope here, and it is only staying to be miserable." Henry... | she might do either singly. The gentlemen must each give up a little." After a short pause, Catherine resumed with, "Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" "I can have no opinion on that subject." "But what can your brother mean? If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behavi... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine would contend no longer against comfort. She had resisted its approaches during the whole length of a speech, but it now carried her captive. Henry Tilney must know best. She blamed herself for the extent of her fears, and resolved never to think so seriously on the subject again. Her resolution was supported... | No speaker | s passion for a month."<|quote|>Catherine would contend no longer against comfort. She had resisted its approaches during the whole length of a speech, but it now carried her captive. Henry Tilney must know best. She blamed herself for the extent of her fears, and resolved never to think so seriously on the subject aga... | your brother over poor Tilney s passion for a month."<|quote|>Catherine would contend no longer against comfort. She had resisted its approaches during the whole length of a speech, but it now carried her captive. Henry Tilney must know best. She blamed herself for the extent of her fears, and resolved never to think s... | a few days behind us. His leave of absence will soon expire, and he must return to his regiment. And what will then be their acquaintance? The mess-room will drink Isabella Thorpe for a fortnight, and she will laugh with your brother over poor Tilney s passion for a month."<|quote|>Catherine would contend no longer aga... | be borne; and you may be certain that one will never tease the other beyond what is known to be pleasant." Perceiving her still to look doubtful and grave, he added, "Though Frederick does not leave Bath with us, he will probably remain but a very short time, perhaps only a few days behind us. His leave of absence will... | you may be sure that he would not have you think it. I will not say, Do not be uneasy, because I know that you are so, at this moment; but be as little uneasy as you can. You have no doubt of the mutual attachment of your brother and your friend; depend upon it, therefore, that real jealousy never can exist between the... | all guess for ourselves. To be guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Cather... | my brother would not wish to do that." "Then you will persuade him to go away?" "Persuasion is not at command; but pardon me, if I cannot even endeavour to persuade him. I have myself told him that Miss Thorpe is engaged. He knows what he is about, and must be his own master." "No, he does not know what he is about," c... | guided by second-hand conjecture is pitiful. The premises are before you. My brother is a lively and perhaps sometimes a thoughtless young man; he has had about a week s acquaintance with your friend, and he has known her engagement almost as long as he has known her." "Well," said Catherine, after some moments conside... | Northanger Abbey |
The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in which he was to accompany his son. The middle seat of t... | No speaker | when you are all off."<|quote|>The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in which he was to accompan... | "How glad I shall be when you are all off."<|quote|>The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in whi... | to form her opinion of him; but she scarcely heard his voice while his father remained in the room; and even afterwards, so much were his spirits affected, she could distinguish nothing but these words, in a whisper to Eleanor, "How glad I shall be when you are all off."<|quote|>The bustle of going was not pleasant. Th... | which confirmed her in fearing that the inquietude of his mind, on Isabella s account, might, by keeping him long sleepless, have been the real cause of his rising late. It was the first time of her being decidedly in his company, and she had hoped to be now able to form her opinion of him; but she scarcely heard his v... | son, nor by the displeasure he expressed at his laziness when Captain Tilney at last came down. She was quite pained by the severity of his father s reproof, which seemed disproportionate to the offence; and much was her concern increased when she found herself the principal cause of the lecture, and that his tardiness... | new friends; but so great was her agitation in finding herself as one of the family, and so fearful was she of not doing exactly what was right, and of not being able to preserve their good opinion, that, in the embarrassment of the first five minutes, she could almost have wished to return with him to Pulteney Street.... | never can exist between them; depend upon it that no disagreement between them can be of any duration. Their hearts are open to each other, as neither heart can be to you; they know exactly what is required and what can be borne; and you may be certain that one will never tease the other beyond what is known to be plea... | new friends; but so great was her agitation in finding herself as one of the family, and so fearful was she of not doing exactly what was right, and of not being able to preserve their good opinion, that, in the embarrassment of the first five minutes, she could almost have wished to return with him to Pulteney Street.... | Northanger Abbey |
"But how can that be?" | Catherine Morland | without any companion at all.<|quote|>"But how can that be?"</|quote|>said Catherine. "Are not you | of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all.<|quote|>"But how can that be?"</|quote|>said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not | s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all.<|quote|>"B... | of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becom... | would have been enough for the curricle, and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly with... | made Catherine grow every moment more in awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he wa... | his father remained in the room; and even afterwards, so much were his spirits affected, she could distinguish nothing but these words, in a whisper to Eleanor, "How glad I shall be when you are all off." The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had... | be done but to eat without being hungry, and loiter about without anything to see, next followed and her admiration of the style in which they travelled, of the fashionable chaise and four postilions handsomely liveried, rising so regularly in their stirrups, and numerous outriders properly mounted, sunk a little under... | Northanger Abbey |
said Catherine. | No speaker | "But how can that be?"<|quote|>said Catherine.</|quote|>"Are not you with her?" | without any companion at all. "But how can that be?"<|quote|>said Catherine.</|quote|>"Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than | in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?"<|quote|>said Ca... | becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing... | the curricle, and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance,... | more in awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much ... | room; and even afterwards, so much were his spirits affected, she could distinguish nothing but these words, in a whisper to Eleanor, "How glad I shall be when you are all off." The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom ... | regret, and met with every milestone before she expected it. The tediousness of a two hours wait at Petty France, in which there was nothing to be done but to eat without being hungry, and loiter about without anything to see, next followed and her admiration of the style in which they travelled, of the fashionable cha... | Northanger Abbey |
"Are not you with her?" | Catherine Morland | can that be?" said Catherine.<|quote|>"Are not you with her?"</|quote|>"Northanger is not more than | companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine.<|quote|>"Are not you with her?"</|quote|>"Northanger is not more than half my home; I have | becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine.<|quote|... | To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real fri... | and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parad... | awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the c... | even afterwards, so much were his spirits affected, she could distinguish nothing but these words, in a whisper to Eleanor, "How glad I shall be when you are all off." The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by ... | very short trial convinced her that a curricle was the prettiest equipage in the world; the chaise and four wheeled off with some grandeur, to be sure, but it was a heavy and troublesome business, and she could not easily forget its having stopped two hours at Petty France. Half the time would have been enough for the ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." | Henry Tilney | "Are not you with her?"<|quote|>"Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there."</|quote|>"How sorry you must be | can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?"<|quote|>"Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there."</|quote|>"How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always | it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?"<|quote|>"Northan... | next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and describe... | light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parading to her, or swearing... | to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The ... | his spirits affected, she could distinguish nothing but these words, in a whisper to Eleanor, "How glad I shall be when you are all off." The bustle of going was not pleasant. The clock struck ten while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, inst... | Half the time would have been enough for the curricle, and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well s... | Northanger Abbey |
"How sorry you must be for that!" | Catherine Morland | time is necessarily spent there."<|quote|>"How sorry you must be for that!"</|quote|>"I am always sorry to | s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there."<|quote|>"How sorry you must be for that!"</|quote|>"I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides | at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there."<|quote|>"How sorry you must be for that!"</|quote|>"I am ... | his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all.... | did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parading to her, or swearing at them: so different from the only gentleman-coachman whom it was in her power to compare him with! And then his hat sat so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so be... | curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The remembrance of Mr. Allen s opinion, respecting young men s open carriages, made her blush at the mention of such a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of grea... | while the trunks were carrying down, and the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in which he was to accompany his son. The middle seat of the chaise was not drawn out, though there were three people... | open carriages, made her blush at the mention of such a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose anything improper for her; and, in the course of a few minutes, she found herself with Henry in the curricle, as happy a bein... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." | Henry Tilney | you must be for that!"<|quote|>"I am always sorry to leave Eleanor."</|quote|>"Yes; but besides your affection | necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!"<|quote|>"I am always sorry to leave Eleanor."</|quote|>"Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be | said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!"<|quote|>"I am always sorry to leave Eleanor."</|quote|... | in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine.... | Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parading to her, or swearing at them: so different from the only gentleman-coachman whom it was in her power to compare him with! And then his hat sat so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven b... | "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The remembrance of Mr. Allen s opinion, respecting young men s open carriages, made her blush at the mention of such a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s jud... | the general had fixed to be out of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in which he was to accompany his son. The middle seat of the chaise was not drawn out, though there were three people to go in it, and his daughter s maid had... | stirrups, and numerous outriders properly mounted, sunk a little under this consequent inconvenience. Had their party been perfectly agreeable, the delay would have been nothing; but General Tilney, though so charming a man, seemed always a check upon his children s spirits, and scarcely anything was said but by himsel... | Northanger Abbey |
"Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." | Catherine Morland | always sorry to leave Eleanor."<|quote|>"Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable."</|quote|>He smiled, and said, "You | be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor."<|quote|>"Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable."</|quote|>He smiled, and said, "You have formed a very favourable | "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor."<|quote|>"Yes; but besides your affection for her, you mu... | it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is n... | making any disturbance, without parading to her, or swearing at them: so different from the only gentleman-coachman whom it was in her power to compare him with! And then his hat sat so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, ... | anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The remembrance of Mr. Allen s opinion, respecting young men s open carriages, made her blush at the mention of such a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose an... | of Milsom Street by that hour. His greatcoat, instead of being brought for him to put on directly, was spread out in the curricle in which he was to accompany his son. The middle seat of the chaise was not drawn out, though there were three people to go in it, and his daughter s maid had so crowded it with parcels that... | of the country as possible." The remembrance of Mr. Allen s opinion, respecting young men s open carriages, made her blush at the mention of such a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose anything improper for her; and, i... | Northanger Abbey |
He smiled, and said, | No speaker | parsonage-house must be very disagreeable."<|quote|>He smiled, and said,</|quote|>"You have formed a very | as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable."<|quote|>He smiled, and said,</|quote|>"You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey." | is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable."<|quote|>He smiled, and said,</|quote|>"Yo... | sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be fo... | so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s acco... | a plan, and her first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose anything improper for her; and, in the course of a few minutes, she found herself with Henry in the curricle, as happy a being as ever existed. A very short trial convinced her th... | The middle seat of the chaise was not drawn out, though there were three people to go in it, and his daughter s maid had so crowded it with parcels that Miss Morland would not have room to sit; and, so much was he influenced by this apprehension when he handed her in, that she had some difficulty in saving her own new ... | so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s acco... | Northanger Abbey |
"You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey." | Henry Tilney | disagreeable." He smiled, and said,<|quote|>"You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey."</|quote|>"To be sure, I have. | ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." He smiled, and said,<|quote|>"You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey."</|quote|>"To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine | "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." He smiled, and said,<|quote|>"You have formed a very favourable idea o... | at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to l... | innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kind... | first thought was to decline it; but her second was of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose anything improper for her; and, in the course of a few minutes, she found herself with Henry in the curricle, as happy a being as ever existed. A very short trial convinced her that a curricle wa... | the chaise was not drawn out, though there were three people to go in it, and his daughter s maid had so crowded it with parcels that Miss Morland would not have room to sit; and, so much was he influenced by this apprehension when he handed her in, that she had some difficulty in saving her own new writing-desk from b... | inn afforded, and his angry impatience at the waiters, made Catherine grow every moment more in awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle fo... | Northanger Abbey |
"To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" | Catherine Morland | favourable idea of the abbey."<|quote|>"To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?"</|quote|>"And are you prepared to | "You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey."<|quote|>"To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?"</|quote|>"And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that | sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." He smiled, and said, "You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey."<|quote|>"To be sure, I have. Is not it a ... | not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for ... | be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friend... | of greater deference for General Tilney s judgment; he could not propose anything improper for her; and, in the course of a few minutes, she found herself with Henry in the curricle, as happy a being as ever existed. A very short trial convinced her that a curricle was the prettiest equipage in the world; the chaise an... | people to go in it, and his daughter s maid had so crowded it with parcels that Miss Morland would not have room to sit; and, so much was he influenced by this apprehension when he handed her in, that she had some difficulty in saving her own new writing-desk from being thrown out into the street. At last, however, the... | her power to compare him with! And then his hat sat so well, and the innumerable capes of his greatcoat looked so becomingly important! To be driven by him, next to being dancing with him, was certainly the greatest happiness in the world. In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own pra... | Northanger Abbey |
"And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?" | Henry Tilney | like what one reads about?"<|quote|>"And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?"</|quote|>"Oh! yes I do not | a fine old place, just like what one reads about?"<|quote|>"And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?"</|quote|>"Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily | abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." He smiled, and said, "You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey." "To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?"<|quote|>"And are you prepared to encounter all the ho... | own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordi... | In addition to every other delight, she had now that of listening to her own praise; of being thanked at least, on his sister s account, for her kindness in thus becoming her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced ... | the course of a few minutes, she found herself with Henry in the curricle, as happy a being as ever existed. A very short trial convinced her that a curricle was the prettiest equipage in the world; the chaise and four wheeled off with some grandeur, to be sure, but it was a heavy and troublesome business, and she coul... | Morland would not have room to sit; and, so much was he influenced by this apprehension when he handed her in, that she had some difficulty in saving her own new writing-desk from being thrown out into the street. At last, however, the door was closed upon the three females, and they set off at the sober pace in which ... | his children s spirits, and scarcely anything was said but by himself; the observation of which, with his discontent at whatever the inn afforded, and his angry impatience at the waiters, made Catherine grow every moment more in awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order o... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightened, because there would be so many people in the house and besides, it has never been uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens." | Catherine Morland | for sliding panels and tapestry?"<|quote|>"Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightened, because there would be so many people in the house and besides, it has never been uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens."</|qu... | a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?"<|quote|>"Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightened, because there would be so many people in the house and besides, it has never been uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, a... | "To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" "And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?"<|quote|>"Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightene... | sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonage-house must be very disagreeable." He smiled, and said, "You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey." "To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old... | her visitor; of hearing it ranked as real friendship, and described as creating real gratitude. His sister, he said, was uncomfortably circumstanced she had no female companion and, in the frequent absence of her father, was sometimes without any companion at all. "But how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you wit... | prettiest equipage in the world; the chaise and four wheeled off with some grandeur, to be sure, but it was a heavy and troublesome business, and she could not easily forget its having stopped two hours at Petty France. Half the time would have been enough for the curricle, and so nimbly were the light horses disposed ... | from being thrown out into the street. At last, however, the door was closed upon the three females, and they set off at the sober pace in which the handsome, highly fed four horses of a gentleman usually perform a journey of thirty miles: such was the distance of Northanger from Bath, to be now divided into two equal ... | awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the c... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a young lady is (by whatever means) introduced into a dwelling of this kind,... | Henry Tilney | any notice, as generally happens."<|quote|>"No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a young lady is (by whatever mean... | to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens."<|quote|>"No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a ... | tapestry?" "Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightened, because there would be so many people in the house and besides, it has never been uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens."<|quote|>"No, certainly. We shall no... | abbey." "To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" "And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?" "Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightene... | "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection... | and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parad... | Northanger from Bath, to be now divided into two equal stages. Catherine s spirits revived as they drove from the door; for with Miss Tilney she felt no restraint; and, with the interest of a road entirely new to her, of an abbey before, and a curricle behind, she caught the last view of Bath without any regret, and me... | release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The remembrance of Mr. Allen s opinion, respecting young men s open carr... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! But this will not happen to me, I am sure." | Catherine Morland | your heart sink within you?"<|quote|>"Oh! But this will not happen to me, I am sure."</|quote|>"How fearfully will you examine | a funereal appearance? Will not your heart sink within you?"<|quote|>"Oh! But this will not happen to me, I am sure."</|quote|>"How fearfully will you examine the furniture of your apartment! | extensive for you, with only the feeble rays of a single lamp to take in its size its walls hung with tapestry exhibiting figures as large as life, and the bed, of dark green stuff or purple velvet, presenting even a funereal appearance? Will not your heart sink within you?"<|quote|>"Oh! But this will not happen to me,... | a different staircase, and along many gloomy passages, into an apartment never used since some cousin or kin died in it about twenty years before. Can you stand such a ceremony as this? Will not your mind misgive you when you find yourself in this gloomy chamber too lofty and extensive for you, with only the feeble ray... | giving any notice, as generally happens." "No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a young lady is (by whatever means... | how can that be?" said Catherine. "Are not you with her?" "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor.... | Catherine grow every moment more in awe of him, and appeared to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anx... | Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" "And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?" "Oh! yes I do not think I should be easily frightened, because there would be so ... | Northanger Abbey |
"How fearfully will you examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the fireplace the portrait of some handsome warrior, whose fe... | Henry Tilney | to me, I am sure."<|quote|>"How fearfully will you examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the fireplace the portrait of some... | But this will not happen to me, I am sure."<|quote|>"How fearfully will you examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the firep... | lamp to take in its size its walls hung with tapestry exhibiting figures as large as life, and the bed, of dark green stuff or purple velvet, presenting even a funereal appearance? Will not your heart sink within you?" "Oh! But this will not happen to me, I am sure."<|quote|>"How fearfully will you examine the furnitur... | never used since some cousin or kin died in it about twenty years before. Can you stand such a ceremony as this? Will not your mind misgive you when you find yourself in this gloomy chamber too lofty and extensive for you, with only the feeble rays of a single lamp to take in its size its walls hung with tapestry exhib... | have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a young lady is (by whatever means) introduced into a dwelling of this kind, she is always lodged apart f... | "Northanger is not more than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so... | to lengthen the two hours into four. At last, however, the order of release was given; and much was Catherine then surprised by the general s proposal of her taking his place in his son s curricle for the rest of the journey: "the day was fine, and he was anxious for her seeing as much of the country as possible." The ... | "You have formed a very favourable idea of the abbey." "To be sure, I have. Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" "And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as what one reads about may produce? Have you a stout heart? Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?" "Oh! ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! Mr. Tilney, how frightful! This is just like a book! But it cannot really happen to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?" | Catherine Morland | that it has no lock."<|quote|>"Oh! Mr. Tilney, how frightful! This is just like a book! But it cannot really happen to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?"</|quote|>"Nothing further to alarm perhaps | you discover, with increased alarm, that it has no lock."<|quote|>"Oh! Mr. Tilney, how frightful! This is just like a book! But it cannot really happen to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?"</|quote|>"Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. | single domestic within call. With this parting cordial she curtsies off you listen to the sound of her receding footsteps as long as the last echo can reach you and when, with fainting spirits, you attempt to fasten your door, you discover, with increased alarm, that it has no lock."<|quote|>"Oh! Mr. Tilney, how fright... | meanwhile, no less struck by your appearance, gazes on you in great agitation, and drops a few unintelligible hints. To raise your spirits, moreover, she gives you reason to suppose that the part of the abbey you inhabit is undoubtedly haunted, and informs you that you will not have a single domestic within call. With ... | stuff or purple velvet, presenting even a funereal appearance? Will not your heart sink within you?" "Oh! But this will not happen to me, I am sure." "How fearfully will you examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the rema... | uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens." "No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without w... | could not easily forget its having stopped two hours at Petty France. Half the time would have been enough for the curricle, and so nimbly were the light horses disposed to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit o... | because there would be so many people in the house and besides, it has never been uninhabited and left deserted for years, and then the family come back to it unawares, without giving any notice, as generally happens." "No, certainly. We shall not have to explore our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your arrival, you will probably have a violent storm. Peals of thunder so loud as... | Henry Tilney | really Dorothy. Well, what then?"<|quote|>"Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your arrival, you will probably have a ... | sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?"<|quote|>"Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your arriv... | when, with fainting spirits, you attempt to fasten your door, you discover, with increased alarm, that it has no lock." "Oh! Mr. Tilney, how frightful! This is just like a book! But it cannot really happen to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?"<|quote|>"Nothing further to alarm perha... | that the part of the abbey you inhabit is undoubtedly haunted, and informs you that you will not have a single domestic within call. With this parting cordial she curtsies off you listen to the sound of her receding footsteps as long as the last echo can reach you and when, with fainting spirits, you attempt to fasten ... | you examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the fireplace the portrait of some handsome warrior, whose features will so incom... | our way into a hall dimly lighted by the expiring embers of a wood fire nor be obliged to spread our beds on the floor of a room without windows, doors, or furniture. But you must be aware that when a young lady is (by whatever means) introduced into a dwelling of this kind, she is always lodged apart from the rest of ... | to move, that, had not the general chosen to have his own carriage lead the way, they could have passed it with ease in half a minute. But the merit of the curricle did not all belong to the horses; Henry drove so well so quietly without making any disturbance, without parading to her, or swearing at them: so different... | find yourself in this gloomy chamber too lofty and extensive for you, with only the feeble rays of a single lamp to take in its size its walls hung with tapestry exhibiting figures as large as life, and the bed, of dark green stuff or purple velvet, presenting even a funereal appearance? Will not your heart sink within... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, indeed; I should be too much frightened to do any such thing." | Catherine Morland | into a small vaulted room."<|quote|>"No, indeed; I should be too much frightened to do any such thing."</|quote|>"What! Not when Dorothy has | hand, will pass through it into a small vaulted room."<|quote|>"No, indeed; I should be too much frightened to do any such thing."</|quote|>"What! Not when Dorothy has given you to understand that | to defy the minutest inspection, and on opening it, a door will immediately appear which door, being only secured by massy bars and a padlock, you will, after a few efforts, succeed in opening and, with your lamp in your hand, will pass through it into a small vaulted room."<|quote|>"No, indeed; I should be too much fr... | than the rest. Unable of course to repress your curiosity in so favourable a moment for indulging it, you will instantly arise, and throwing your dressing-gown around you, proceed to examine this mystery. After a very short search, you will discover a division in the tapestry so artfully constructed as to defy the minu... | further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your arrival, you will probably have a violent storm. Peals of thunder so loud as to seem ... | examine the furniture of your apartment! And what will you discern? Not tables, toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the fireplace the portrait of some handsome warrior, whose features will so incompreh... | than half my home; I have an establishment at my own house in Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! Afte... | Dorothy, meanwhile, no less struck by your appearance, gazes on you in great agitation, and drops a few unintelligible hints. To raise your spirits, moreover, she gives you reason to suppose that the part of the abbey you inhabit is undoubtedly haunted, and informs you that you will not have a single domestic within ca... | Northanger Abbey |
"What! Not when Dorothy has given you to understand that there is a secret subterraneous communication between your apartment and the chapel of St. Anthony, scarcely two miles off? Could you shrink from so simple an adventure? No, no, you will proceed into this small vaulted room, and through this into several others, ... | Henry Tilney | to do any such thing."<|quote|>"What! Not when Dorothy has given you to understand that there is a secret subterraneous communication between your apartment and the chapel of St. Anthony, scarcely two miles off? Could you shrink from so simple an adventure? No, no, you will proceed into this small vaulted room, and thr... | should be too much frightened to do any such thing."<|quote|>"What! Not when Dorothy has given you to understand that there is a secret subterraneous communication between your apartment and the chapel of St. Anthony, scarcely two miles off? Could you shrink from so simple an adventure? No, no, you will proceed into th... | appear which door, being only secured by massy bars and a padlock, you will, after a few efforts, succeed in opening and, with your lamp in your hand, will pass through it into a small vaulted room." "No, indeed; I should be too much frightened to do any such thing."<|quote|>"What! Not when Dorothy has given you to und... | a moment for indulging it, you will instantly arise, and throwing your dressing-gown around you, proceed to examine this mystery. After a very short search, you will discover a division in the tapestry so artfully constructed as to defy the minutest inspection, and on opening it, a door will immediately appear which do... | horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your arrival, you will probably have a violent storm. Peals of thunder so loud as to seem to shake the edifice to its foundation will roll round the neighbouring mountains and durin... | toilettes, wardrobes, or drawers, but on one side perhaps the remains of a broken lute, on the other a ponderous chest which no efforts can open, and over the fireplace the portrait of some handsome warrior, whose features will so incomprehensibly strike you, that you will not be able to withdraw your eyes from it. Dor... | Woodston, which is nearly twenty miles from my father s, and some of my time is necessarily spent there." "How sorry you must be for that!" "I am always sorry to leave Eleanor." "Yes; but besides your affection for her, you must be so fond of the abbey! After being used to such a home as the abbey, an ordinary parsonag... | it cannot really happen to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?" "Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _t... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! No, no do not say so. Well, go on." | Catherine Morland | leaves you in total darkness."<|quote|>"Oh! No, no do not say so. Well, go on."</|quote|>But Henry was too much | expires in the socket, and leaves you in total darkness."<|quote|>"Oh! No, no do not say so. Well, go on."</|quote|>But Henry was too much amused by the interest he | manuscript you hasten with the precious treasure into your own chamber, but scarcely have you been able to decipher Oh! Thou whomsoever thou mayst be, into whose hands these memoirs of the wretched Matilda may fall when your lamp suddenly expires in the socket, and leaves you in total darkness."<|quote|>"Oh! No, no do ... | folding doors, and search into every drawer but for some time without discovering anything of importance perhaps nothing but a considerable hoard of diamonds. At last, however, by touching a secret spring, an inner compartment will open a roll of paper appears you seize it it contains many sheets of manuscript you hast... | remarkable in either. In one perhaps there may be a dagger, in another a few drops of blood, and in a third the remains of some instrument of torture; but there being nothing in all this out of the common way, and your lamp being nearly exhausted, you will return towards your own apartment. In repassing through the sma... | and during the frightful gusts of wind which accompany it, you will probably think you discern (for your lamp is not extinguished) one part of the hanging more violently agitated than the rest. Unable of course to repress your curiosity in so favourable a moment for indulging it, you will instantly arise, and throwing ... | own end of the house, she is formally conducted by Dorothy, the ancient housekeeper, up a different staircase, and along many gloomy passages, into an apartment never used since some cousin or kin died in it about twenty years before. Can you stand such a ceremony as this? Will not your mind misgive you when you find y... | to me. I am sure your housekeeper is not really Dorothy. Well, what then?" "Nothing further to alarm perhaps may occur the first night. After surmounting your _unconquerable_ horror of the bed, you will retire to rest, and get a few hours unquiet slumber. But on the second, or at farthest the _third_ night after your a... | Northanger Abbey |
But Henry was too much amused by the interest he had raised to be able to carry it farther; he could no longer command solemnity either of subject or voice, and was obliged to entreat her to use her own fancy in the perusal of Matilda s woes. Catherine, recollecting herself, grew ashamed of her eagerness, and began ear... | No speaker | say so. Well, go on."<|quote|>But Henry was too much amused by the interest he had raised to be able to carry it farther; he could no longer command solemnity either of subject or voice, and was obliged to entreat her to use her own fancy in the perusal of Matilda s woes. Catherine, recollecting herself, grew ashamed o... | "Oh! No, no do not say so. Well, go on."<|quote|>But Henry was too much amused by the interest he had raised to be able to carry it farther; he could no longer command solemnity either of subject or voice, and was obliged to entreat her to use her own fancy in the perusal of Matilda s woes. Catherine, recollecting hers... | chamber, but scarcely have you been able to decipher Oh! Thou whomsoever thou mayst be, into whose hands these memoirs of the wretched Matilda may fall when your lamp suddenly expires in the socket, and leaves you in total darkness." "Oh! No, no do not say so. Well, go on."<|quote|>But Henry was too much amused by the ... | time without discovering anything of importance perhaps nothing but a considerable hoard of diamonds. At last, however, by touching a secret spring, an inner compartment will open a roll of paper appears you seize it it contains many sheets of manuscript you hasten with the precious treasure into your own chamber, but ... | dagger, in another a few drops of blood, and in a third the remains of some instrument of torture; but there being nothing in all this out of the common way, and your lamp being nearly exhausted, you will return towards your own apartment. In repassing through the small vaulted room, however, your eyes will be attracte... | you will probably think you discern (for your lamp is not extinguished) one part of the hanging more violently agitated than the rest. Unable of course to repress your curiosity in so favourable a moment for indulging it, you will instantly arise, and throwing your dressing-gown around you, proceed to examine this myst... | Dorothy, the ancient housekeeper, up a different staircase, and along many gloomy passages, into an apartment never used since some cousin or kin died in it about twenty years before. Can you stand such a ceremony as this? Will not your mind misgive you when you find yourself in this gloomy chamber too lofty and extens... | gives you reason to suppose that the part of the abbey you inhabit is undoubtedly haunted, and informs you that you will not have a single domestic within call. With this parting cordial she curtsies off you listen to the sound of her receding footsteps as long as the last echo can reach you and when, with fainting spi... | Northanger Abbey |
"That is a curious old chest, is not it?" | Eleanor Tilney | in so idle a search.<|quote|>"That is a curious old chest, is not it?"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney, as Catherine | the shame of being caught in so idle a search.<|quote|>"That is a curious old chest, is not it?"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned | was gazing on it with the first blush of surprise when Miss Tilney, anxious for her friend s being ready, entered the room, and to the rising shame of having harboured for some minutes an absurd expectation, was then added the shame of being caught in so idle a search.<|quote|>"That is a curious old chest, is not it?"<... | should be thrown back. With this spirit she sprang forward, and her confidence did not deceive her. Her resolute effort threw back the lid, and gave to her astonished eyes the view of a white cotton counterpane, properly folded, reposing at one end of the chest in undisputed possession! She was gazing on it with the fi... | further delay. Her progress was not quick, for her thoughts and her eyes were still bent on the object so well calculated to interest and alarm; and though she dared not waste a moment upon a second attempt, she could not remain many paces from the chest. At length, however, having slipped one arm into her gown, her to... | metal. Catherine bent over it intently, but without being able to distinguish anything with certainty. She could not, in whatever direction she took it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not origina... | long, wide gallery. On one side it had a range of doors, and it was lighted on the other by windows which Catherine had only time to discover looked into a quadrangle, before Miss Tilney led the way into a chamber, and scarcely staying to hope she would find it comfortable, left her with an anxious entreaty that she wo... | not, in whatever direction she took it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen into the Tilney family? Her fearful curiosity was every m... | Northanger Abbey |
said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass. | No speaker | old chest, is not it?"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass.</|quote|>"It is impossible to say | search. "That is a curious old chest, is not it?"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass.</|quote|>"It is impossible to say how many generations it has | surprise when Miss Tilney, anxious for her friend s being ready, entered the room, and to the rising shame of having harboured for some minutes an absurd expectation, was then added the shame of being caught in so idle a search. "That is a curious old chest, is not it?"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily cl... | forward, and her confidence did not deceive her. Her resolute effort threw back the lid, and gave to her astonished eyes the view of a white cotton counterpane, properly folded, reposing at one end of the chest in undisputed possession! She was gazing on it with the first blush of surprise when Miss Tilney, anxious for... | thoughts and her eyes were still bent on the object so well calculated to interest and alarm; and though she dared not waste a moment upon a second attempt, she could not remain many paces from the chest. At length, however, having slipped one arm into her gown, her toilette seemed so nearly finished that the impatienc... | able to distinguish anything with certainty. She could not, in whatever direction she took it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen in... | range of doors, and it was lighted on the other by windows which Catherine had only time to discover looked into a quadrangle, before Miss Tilney led the way into a chamber, and scarcely staying to hope she would find it comfortable, left her with an anxious entreaty that she would make as little alteration as possible... | the same metal. Catherine bent over it intently, but without being able to distinguish anything with certainty. She could not, in whatever direction she took it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If no... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. In that corner, however, it is at l... | Eleanor Tilney | turned away to the glass.<|quote|>"It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. I... | Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass.<|quote|>"It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weig... | and to the rising shame of having harboured for some minutes an absurd expectation, was then added the shame of being caught in so idle a search. "That is a curious old chest, is not it?" said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass.<|quote|>"It is impossible to say how many generations... | lid, and gave to her astonished eyes the view of a white cotton counterpane, properly folded, reposing at one end of the chest in undisputed possession! She was gazing on it with the first blush of surprise when Miss Tilney, anxious for her friend s being ready, entered the room, and to the rising shame of having harbo... | interest and alarm; and though she dared not waste a moment upon a second attempt, she could not remain many paces from the chest. At length, however, having slipped one arm into her gown, her toilette seemed so nearly finished that the impatience of her curiosity might safely be indulged. One moment surely might be sp... | it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen into the Tilney family? Her fearful curiosity was every moment growing greater; and seizing, ... | had only time to discover looked into a quadrangle, before Miss Tilney led the way into a chamber, and scarcely staying to hope she would find it comfortable, left her with an anxious entreaty that she would make as little alteration as possible in her dress. CHAPTER 21 A moment s glance was enough to satisfy Catherine... | was silver, though tarnished from age; at each end were the imperfect remains of handles also of silver, broken perhaps prematurely by some strange violence; and, on the centre of the lid, was a mysterious cipher, in the same metal. Catherine bent over it intently, but without being able to distinguish anything with ce... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine had no leisure for speech, being at once blushing, tying her gown, and forming wise resolutions with the most violent dispatch. Miss Tilney gently hinted her fear of being late; and in half a minute they ran downstairs together, in an alarm not wholly unfounded, for General Tilney was pacing the drawing-room,... | No speaker | least out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine had no leisure for speech, being at once blushing, tying her gown, and forming wise resolutions with the most violent dispatch. Miss Tilney gently hinted her fear of being late; and in half a minute they ran downstairs together, in an alarm not wholly unfounded, for General Tiln... | corner, however, it is at least out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine had no leisure for speech, being at once blushing, tying her gown, and forming wise resolutions with the most violent dispatch. Miss Tilney gently hinted her fear of being late; and in half a minute they ran downstairs together, in an alarm not wholly u... | room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. In that corner, however, it is at least out of the way."<|quote|>Catherine had no leisure for speech, being at once blushing, tying her... | caught in so idle a search. "That is a curious old chest, is not it?" said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass. "It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it migh... | means, the lid in one moment should be thrown back. With this spirit she sprang forward, and her confidence did not deceive her. Her resolute effort threw back the lid, and gave to her astonished eyes the view of a white cotton counterpane, properly folded, reposing at one end of the chest in undisputed possession! She... | herself at least as to its contents. With difficulty, for something seemed to resist her efforts, she raised the lid a few inches; but at that moment a sudden knocking at the door of the room made her, starting, quit her hold, and the lid closed with alarming violence. This ill-timed intruder was Miss Tilney s maid, se... | her by the description of. It was by no means unreasonably large, and contained neither tapestry nor velvet. The walls were papered, the floor was carpeted; the windows were neither less perfect nor more dim than those of the drawing-room below; the furniture, though not of the latest fashion, was handsome and comforta... | arm into her gown, her toilette seemed so nearly finished that the impatience of her curiosity might safely be indulged. One moment surely might be spared; and, so desperate should be the exertion of her strength, that, unless secured by supernatural means, the lid in one moment should be thrown back. With this spirit ... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, indeed," | Catherine Morland | apartments at Mr. Allen s?"<|quote|>"No, indeed,"</|quote|>was Catherine s honest assurance; | been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?"<|quote|>"No, indeed,"</|quote|>was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was | no means an ill-sized room, and further confessed that, though as careless on such subjects as most people, he did look upon a tolerably large eating-room as one of the necessaries of life; he supposed, however, "that she must have been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?"<|quote|>"No, indeed,"</|quote... | a style of luxury and expense which was almost lost on the unpractised eye of Catherine, who saw little more than its spaciousness and the number of their attendants. Of the former, she spoke aloud her admiration; and the general, with a very gracious countenance, acknowledged that it was by no means an ill-sized room,... | foolishly hurrying her fair friend, who was absolutely out of breath from haste, when there was not the least occasion for hurry in the world: but Catherine could not at all get over the double distress of having involved her friend in a lecture and been a great simpleton herself, till they were happily seated at the d... | "It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. In that corner, however, it is at l... | it, believe the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen into the Tilney family? Her fearful curiosity was every moment growing greater; and seizing, ... | that the impatience of her curiosity might safely be indulged. One moment surely might be spared; and, so desperate should be the exertion of her strength, that, unless secured by supernatural means, the lid in one moment should be thrown back. With this spirit she sprang forward, and her confidence did not deceive her... | Northanger Abbey |
was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be simple not to make use of them; but, upon his honour, he believed there mig... | No speaker | Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed,"<|quote|>was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be simple not to make use of them; but, up... | to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed,"<|quote|>was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be simp... | an ill-sized room, and further confessed that, though as careless on such subjects as most people, he did look upon a tolerably large eating-room as one of the necessaries of life; he supposed, however, "that she must have been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed,"<|quote|>was Catherine s ... | of luxury and expense which was almost lost on the unpractised eye of Catherine, who saw little more than its spaciousness and the number of their attendants. Of the former, she spoke aloud her admiration; and the general, with a very gracious countenance, acknowledged that it was by no means an ill-sized room, and fur... | her fair friend, who was absolutely out of breath from haste, when there was not the least occasion for hurry in the world: but Catherine could not at all get over the double distress of having involved her friend in a lecture and been a great simpleton herself, till they were happily seated at the dinner-table, when t... | impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. In that corner, however, it is at least ou... | the last letter to be a _T;_ and yet that it should be anything else in that house was a circumstance to raise no common degree of astonishment. If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen into the Tilney family? Her fearful curiosity was every moment growing greater; and seizing, with trembli... | it difficult to open. In that corner, however, it is at least out of the way." Catherine had no leisure for speech, being at once blushing, tying her gown, and forming wise resolutions with the most violent dispatch. Miss Tilney gently hinted her fear of being late; and in half a minute they ran downstairs together, in... | Northanger Abbey |
"How much better is this," | Catherine Morland | blaze of a wood fire.<|quote|>"How much better is this,"</|quote|>said she, as she walked | immediately assisted by the cheerful blaze of a wood fire.<|quote|>"How much better is this,"</|quote|>said she, as she walked to the fender "how much | chamber at Fullerton. Thus wisely fortifying her mind, as she proceeded upstairs, she was enabled, especially on perceiving that Miss Tilney slept only two doors from her, to enter her room with a tolerably stout heart; and her spirits were immediately assisted by the cheerful blaze of a wood fire.<|quote|>"How much be... | or drunken gallants. Henry had certainly been only in jest in what he had told her that morning. In a house so furnished, and so guarded, she could have nothing to explore or to suffer, and might go to her bedroom as securely as if it had been her own chamber at Fullerton. Thus wisely fortifying her mind, as she procee... | as she crossed the hall, listened to the tempest with sensations of awe; and, when she heard it rage round a corner of the ancient building and close with sudden fury a distant door, felt for the first time that she was really in an abbey. Yes, these were characteristic sounds; they brought to her recollection a countl... | however, "that she must have been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed," was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such roo... | it?" said Miss Tilney, as Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass. "It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of i... | in a style of luxury and expense which was almost lost on the unpractised eye of Catherine, who saw little more than its spaciousness and the number of their attendants. Of the former, she spoke aloud her admiration; and the general, with a very gracious countenance, acknowledged that it was by no means an ill-sized ro... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, as she walked to the fender | No speaker | "How much better is this,"<|quote|>said she, as she walked to the fender</|quote|>"how much better to find | blaze of a wood fire. "How much better is this,"<|quote|>said she, as she walked to the fender</|quote|>"how much better to find a fire ready lit, than | fortifying her mind, as she proceeded upstairs, she was enabled, especially on perceiving that Miss Tilney slept only two doors from her, to enter her room with a tolerably stout heart; and her spirits were immediately assisted by the cheerful blaze of a wood fire. "How much better is this,"<|quote|>said she, as she wa... | certainly been only in jest in what he had told her that morning. In a house so furnished, and so guarded, she could have nothing to explore or to suffer, and might go to her bedroom as securely as if it had been her own chamber at Fullerton. Thus wisely fortifying her mind, as she proceeded upstairs, she was enabled, ... | listened to the tempest with sensations of awe; and, when she heard it rage round a corner of the ancient building and close with sudden fury a distant door, felt for the first time that she was really in an abbey. Yes, these were characteristic sounds; they brought to her recollection a countless variety of dreadful s... | been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed," was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be si... | Catherine hastily closed it and turned away to the glass. "It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes... | been used to much better-sized apartments at Mr. Allen s?" "No, indeed," was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be si... | Northanger Abbey |
"how much better to find a fire ready lit, than to have to wait shivering in the cold till all the family are in bed, as so many poor girls have been obliged to do, and then to have a faithful old servant frightening one by coming in with a faggot! How glad I am that Northanger is what it is! If it had been like some o... | Catherine Morland | she walked to the fender<|quote|>"how much better to find a fire ready lit, than to have to wait shivering in the cold till all the family are in bed, as so many poor girls have been obliged to do, and then to have a faithful old servant frightening one by coming in with a faggot! How glad I am that Northanger is what ... | is this," said she, as she walked to the fender<|quote|>"how much better to find a fire ready lit, than to have to wait shivering in the cold till all the family are in bed, as so many poor girls have been obliged to do, and then to have a faithful old servant frightening one by coming in with a faggot! How glad I am t... | was enabled, especially on perceiving that Miss Tilney slept only two doors from her, to enter her room with a tolerably stout heart; and her spirits were immediately assisted by the cheerful blaze of a wood fire. "How much better is this," said she, as she walked to the fender<|quote|>"how much better to find a fire r... | had told her that morning. In a house so furnished, and so guarded, she could have nothing to explore or to suffer, and might go to her bedroom as securely as if it had been her own chamber at Fullerton. Thus wisely fortifying her mind, as she proceeded upstairs, she was enabled, especially on perceiving that Miss Tiln... | and, when she heard it rage round a corner of the ancient building and close with sudden fury a distant door, felt for the first time that she was really in an abbey. Yes, these were characteristic sounds; they brought to her recollection a countless variety of dreadful situations and horrid scenes, which such building... | Allen s?" "No, indeed," was Catherine s honest assurance; "Mr. Allen s dining-parlour was not more than half as large," and she had never seen so large a room as this in her life. The general s good humour increased. Why, as he _had_ such rooms, he thought it would be simple not to make use of them; but, upon his honou... | the glass. "It is impossible to say how many generations it has been here. How it came to be first put in this room I know not, but I have not had it moved, because I thought it might sometimes be of use in holding hats and bonnets. The worst of it is that its weight makes it difficult to open. In that corner, however,... | fatigue from her journey; and even then, even in moments of languor or restraint, a sense of general happiness preponderated, and she could think of her friends in Bath without one wish of being with them. The night was stormy; the wind had been rising at intervals the whole afternoon; and by the time the party broke u... | Northanger Abbey |
She looked round the room. The window curtains seemed in motion. It could be nothing but the violence of the wind penetrating through the divisions of the shutters; and she stepped boldly forward, carelessly humming a tune, to assure herself of its being so, peeped courageously behind each curtain, saw nothing on eithe... | No speaker | is nothing to alarm one."<|quote|>She looked round the room. The window curtains seemed in motion. It could be nothing but the violence of the wind penetrating through the divisions of the shutters; and she stepped boldly forward, carelessly humming a tune, to assure herself of its being so, peeped courageously behind ... | now, to be sure, there is nothing to alarm one."<|quote|>She looked round the room. The window curtains seemed in motion. It could be nothing but the violence of the wind penetrating through the divisions of the shutters; and she stepped boldly forward, carelessly humming a tune, to assure herself of its being so, peep... | with a faggot! How glad I am that Northanger is what it is! If it had been like some other places, I do not know that, in such a night as this, I could have answered for my courage: but now, to be sure, there is nothing to alarm one."<|quote|>She looked round the room. The window curtains seemed in motion. It could be ... | the fender "how much better to find a fire ready lit, than to have to wait shivering in the cold till all the family are in bed, as so many poor girls have been obliged to do, and then to have a faithful old servant frightening one by coming in with a faggot! How glad I am that Northanger is what it is! If it had been ... | what he had told her that morning. In a house so furnished, and so guarded, she could have nothing to explore or to suffer, and might go to her bedroom as securely as if it had been her own chamber at Fullerton. Thus wisely fortifying her mind, as she proceeded upstairs, she was enabled, especially on perceiving that M... | further disturbance, and, in the occasional absence of General Tilney, with much positive cheerfulness. It was only in his presence that Catherine felt the smallest fatigue from her journey; and even then, even in moments of languor or restraint, a sense of general happiness preponderated, and she could think of her fr... | hinted her fear of being late; and in half a minute they ran downstairs together, in an alarm not wholly unfounded, for General Tilney was pacing the drawing-room, his watch in his hand, and having, on the very instant of their entering, pulled the bell with violence, ordered "Dinner to be on table _directly!_" Catheri... | fatigue from her journey; and even then, even in moments of languor or restraint, a sense of general happiness preponderated, and she could think of her friends in Bath without one wish of being with them. The night was stormy; the wind had been rising at intervals the whole afternoon; and by the time the party broke u... | Northanger Abbey |
"But we have a charming morning after it," | Catherine Morland | kept her awake a little.<|quote|>"But we have a charming morning after it,"</|quote|>she added, desiring to get | acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little.<|quote|>"But we have a charming morning after it,"</|quote|>she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and | been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little.<|quote|>"But we h... | as she could from a room in which her conduct produced such unpleasant reflections, and found her way with all speed to the breakfast-parlour, as it had been pointed out to her by Miss Tilney the evening before. Henry was alone in it; and his immediate hope of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch re... | same spot within the cabinet, with a very hearty wish that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely ... | of half her night s rest! She felt humbled to the dust. Could not the adventure of the chest have taught her wisdom? A corner of it, catching her eye as she lay, seemed to rise up in judgment against her. Nothing could now be clearer than the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generat... | of her door was agitated, as if by the attempt of somebody to enter. Hollow murmurs seemed to creep along the gallery, and more than once her blood was chilled by the sound of distant moans. Hour after hour passed away, and the wearied Catherine had heard three proclaimed by all the clocks in the house before the tempe... | the same spot within the cabinet, with a very hearty wish that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was sur... | Northanger Abbey |
she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; | No speaker | a charming morning after it,"<|quote|>she added, desiring to get rid of the subject;</|quote|>"and storms and sleeplessness are | a little. "But we have a charming morning after it,"<|quote|>she added, desiring to get rid of the subject;</|quote|>"and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. | reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it,"<|quote|>she added, d... | her conduct produced such unpleasant reflections, and found her way with all speed to the breakfast-parlour, as it had been pointed out to her by Miss Tilney the evening before. Henry was alone in it; and his immediate hope of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the bu... | hearty wish that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in ... | humbled to the dust. Could not the adventure of the chest have taught her wisdom? A corner of it, catching her eye as she lay, seemed to rise up in judgment against her. Nothing could now be clearer than the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generations back could have remained undis... | the attempt of somebody to enter. Hollow murmurs seemed to creep along the gallery, and more than once her blood was chilled by the sound of distant moans. Hour after hour passed away, and the wearied Catherine had heard three proclaimed by all the clocks in the house before the tempest subsided or she unknowingly fell... | her eye as she lay, seemed to rise up in judgment against her. Nothing could now be clearer than the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generations back could have remained undiscovered in a room such as that, so modern, so habitable! Or that she should be the first to possess the ski... | Northanger Abbey |
"and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth." | Catherine Morland | get rid of the subject;<|quote|>"and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth."</|quote|>"And how might you learn? | it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject;<|quote|>"and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth."</|quote|>"And how might you learn? By accident or argument?" "Your | was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject;<|quote|>"and storms and sleeples... | way with all speed to the breakfast-parlour, as it had been pointed out to her by Miss Tilney the evening before. Henry was alone in it; and his immediate hope of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world wou... | them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flattering suggestion for half a minute, till the p... | the chest have taught her wisdom? A corner of it, catching her eye as she lay, seemed to rise up in judgment against her. Nothing could now be clearer than the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generations back could have remained undiscovered in a room such as that, so modern, so ha... | to creep along the gallery, and more than once her blood was chilled by the sound of distant moans. Hour after hour passed away, and the wearied Catherine had heard three proclaimed by all the clocks in the house before the tempest subsided or she unknowingly fell fast asleep. CHAPTER 22 The housemaid s folding back he... | those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them to the same spot within the cabinet, with a very hearty wish that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, t... | Northanger Abbey |
"And how might you learn? By accident or argument?" | Henry Tilney | learnt to love a hyacinth."<|quote|>"And how might you learn? By accident or argument?"</|quote|>"Your sister taught me; I | beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth."<|quote|>"And how might you learn? By accident or argument?"</|quote|>"Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen | constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth."<|quote|>"And how might you learn... | Henry was alone in it; and his immediate hope of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge ... | still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flattering suggestion for half a minute, till the possibility of the door s having been at first unlocked, and of being herself its fastener, darted into her head, and cost... | judgment against her. Nothing could now be clearer than the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generations back could have remained undiscovered in a room such as that, so modern, so habitable! Or that she should be the first to possess the skill of unlocking a cabinet, the key of whi... | hour passed away, and the wearied Catherine had heard three proclaimed by all the clocks in the house before the tempest subsided or she unknowingly fell fast asleep. CHAPTER 22 The housemaid s folding back her window-shutters at eight o clock the next day was the sound which first roused Catherine; and she opened her ... | that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flatteri... | Northanger Abbey |
"Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers." | Catherine Morland | learn? By accident or argument?"<|quote|>"Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers."</|quote|>"But now you love a | hyacinth." "And how might you learn? By accident or argument?"<|quote|>"Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers."</|quote|>"But now you love... | awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth." "And how might you learn? By accident or argument?"<|quote|>"Your sister taught me; I ... | of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "Bu... | with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flattering suggestion for half a minute, till the possibility of the door s having been at first unlocked, and of being herself its fastener, darted into her head, and cost her another blush. She got away as soon as she could from... | the absurdity of her recent fancies. To suppose that a manuscript of many generations back could have remained undiscovered in a room such as that, so modern, so habitable! Or that she should be the first to possess the skill of unlocking a cabinet, the key of which was open to all! How could she have so imposed on her... | three proclaimed by all the clocks in the house before the tempest subsided or she unknowingly fell fast asleep. CHAPTER 22 The housemaid s folding back her window-shutters at eight o clock the next day was the sound which first roused Catherine; and she opened her eyes, wondering that they could ever have been closed,... | smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them to the same spot within the cab... | Northanger Abbey |
"But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would ot... | Henry Tilney | am naturally indifferent about flowers."<|quote|>"But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and temptin... | day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers."<|quote|>"But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you o... | how might you learn? By accident or argument?" "Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers."<|quote|>"But now you love a hyacinth. So much the ... | to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth." "And how might you learn? By accident or arg... | head, and cost her another blush. She got away as soon as she could from a room in which her conduct produced such unpleasant reflections, and found her way with all speed to the breakfast-parlour, as it had been pointed out to her by Miss Tilney the evening before. Henry was alone in it; and his immediate hope of her ... | a cabinet, the key of which was open to all! How could she have so imposed on herself? Heaven forbid that Henry Tilney should ever know her folly! And it was in a great measure his own doing, for had not the cabinet appeared so exactly to agree with his description of her adventures, she should never have felt the smal... | and she opened her eyes, wondering that they could ever have been closed, on objects of cheerfulness; her fire was already burning, and a bright morning had succeeded the tempest of the night. Instantaneously, with the consciousness of existence, returned her recollection of the manuscript; and springing from the bed i... | should be the first to possess the skill of unlocking a cabinet, the key of which was open to all! How could she have so imposed on herself? Heaven forbid that Henry Tilney should ever know her folly! And it was in a great measure his own doing, for had not the cabinet appeared so exactly to agree with his description ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within." | Catherine Morland | come to love a rose?"<|quote|>"But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within."</|quote|>"At any rate, however, I | but you may in time come to love a rose?"<|quote|>"But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within."</|quote|>"At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have | sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?"<|quote|>"But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of... | in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers." "But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors,... | and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to lov... | rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them to the same spot within the cabinet, with a very hearty wish that no untoward accident might ever bring them forward again, to disgrace her even with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however,... | She now plainly saw that she must not expect a manuscript of equal length with the generality of what she had shuddered over in books, for the roll, seeming to consist entirely of small disjointed sheets, was altogether but of trifling size, and much less than she had supposed it to be at first. Her greedy eye glanced ... | weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I hav... | Northanger Abbey |
"At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth. The mere habit of learning to love is the thing; and a teachableness of disposition in a young lady is a great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?" | Henry Tilney | says I am never within."<|quote|>"At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth. The mere habit of learning to love is the thing; and a teachableness of disposition in a young lady is a great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?"</|quote|>Catherine was saved the embarrass... | than half my time. Mamma says I am never within."<|quote|>"At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth. The mere habit of learning to love is the thing; and a teachableness of disposition in a young lady is a great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?"</|quote|>Catherin... | time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within."<|quote|>"At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth... | flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any s... | they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a hyacinth." "And how might you learn? By accident or argument?" "Your sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am na... | with herself. Why the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flattering suggestion for half a minute, till the possibility of the door s having been at f... | less than she had supposed it to be at first. Her greedy eye glanced rapidly over a page. She started at its import. Could it be possible, or did not her senses play her false? An inventory of linen, in coarse and modern characters, seemed all that was before her! If the evidence of sight might be trusted, she held a w... | the locks should have been so difficult to open, however, was still something remarkable, for she could now manage them with perfect ease. In this there was surely something mysterious, and she indulged in the flattering suggestion for half a minute, till the possibility of the door s having been at first unlocked, and... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine was saved the embarrassment of attempting an answer by the entrance of the general, whose smiling compliments announced a happy state of mind, but whose gentle hint of sympathetic early rising did not advance her composure. The elegance of the breakfast set forced itself on Catherine s notice when they were s... | No speaker | a pleasant mode of instruction?"<|quote|>Catherine was saved the embarrassment of attempting an answer by the entrance of the general, whose smiling compliments announced a happy state of mind, but whose gentle hint of sympathetic early rising did not advance her composure. The elegance of the breakfast set forced itse... | great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?"<|quote|>Catherine was saved the embarrassment of attempting an answer by the entrance of the general, whose smiling compliments announced a happy state of mind, but whose gentle hint of sympathetic early rising did not advance her composure. The elegance of... | I am never within." "At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth. The mere habit of learning to love is the thing; and a teachableness of disposition in a young lady is a great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?"<|quote|>Catherine was saved the embarrassment of attemp... | but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within." "At any rate, however, I am pleased that you have learnt to love a h... | I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers." "But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your... | possibility of the door s having been at first unlocked, and of being herself its fastener, darted into her head, and cost her another blush. She got away as soon as she could from a room in which her conduct produced such unpleasant reflections, and found her way with all speed to the breakfast-parlour, as it had been... | that was before her! If the evidence of sight might be trusted, she held a washing-bill in her hand. She seized another sheet, and saw the same articles with little variation; a third, a fourth, and a fifth presented nothing new. Shirts, stockings, cravats, and waistcoats faced her in each. Two others, penned by the sa... | they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and ... | Northanger Abbey |
"This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," | General Tilney | another glimpse of his figure.<|quote|>"This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude,"</|quote|>observed the general to Eleanor. | in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure.<|quote|>"This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude,"</|quote|>observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a | breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure.<|quote|>"This is a somewh... | not been perfectly without vanity of that kind, might have been tempted to order a new set. He trusted, however, that an opportunity might ere long occur of selecting one though not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Wood... | when they were seated at table; and, luckily, it had been the general s choice. He was enchanted by her approbation of his taste, confessed it to be neat and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of S... | possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a ... | was in a great measure his own doing, for had not the cabinet appeared so exactly to agree with his description of her adventures, she should never have felt the smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers th... | immediate hope of her having been undisturbed by the tempest, with an arch reference to the character of the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awak... | Northanger Abbey |
observed the general to Eleanor. | No speaker | upon your brother s fortitude,"<|quote|>observed the general to Eleanor.</|quote|>"Woodston will make but a | is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude,"<|quote|>observed the general to Eleanor.</|quote|>"Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today." "Is it | keep him two or three days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude,"<|quote|>observed the general to Elea... | tempted to order a new set. He trusted, however, that an opportunity might ere long occur of selecting one though not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three da... | the general s choice. He was enchanted by her approbation of his taste, confessed it to be neat and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffordshire, as from that of Dresden or S ve. But this wa... | sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. ... | the cabinet appeared so exactly to agree with his description of her adventures, she should never have felt the smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and ... | the building they inhabited, was rather distressing. For the world would she not have her weakness suspected, and yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "an... | Northanger Abbey |
"Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today." | General Tilney | observed the general to Eleanor.<|quote|>"Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today."</|quote|>"Is it a pretty place?" | upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor.<|quote|>"Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today."</|quote|>"Is it a pretty place?" asked Catherine. "What say you, | days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor.<|quote|>"Woodston will ma... | set. He trusted, however, that an opportunity might ere long occur of selecting one though not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three days. They all attended i... | was enchanted by her approbation of his taste, confessed it to be neat and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffordshire, as from that of Dresden or S ve. But this was quite an old set, purch... | getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of wal... | to agree with his description of her adventures, she should never have felt the smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as pos... | am pleased that you have learnt to love a hyacinth. The mere habit of learning to love is the thing; and a teachableness of disposition in a young lady is a great blessing. Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?" Catherine was saved the embarrassment of attempting an answer by the entrance of the general, whose ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Is it a pretty place?" | Catherine Morland | but a sombre appearance today."<|quote|>"Is it a pretty place?"</|quote|>asked Catherine. "What say you, | to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today."<|quote|>"Is it a pretty place?"</|quote|>asked Catherine. "What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for | see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today."<|quote|>"Is ... | ere long occur of selecting one though not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediate... | confessed it to be neat and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffordshire, as from that of Dresden or S ve. But this was quite an old set, purchased two years ago. The manufacture was much im... | to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for ... | she should never have felt the smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them ... | and it is well to have as many holds upon happiness as possible. Besides, a taste for flowers is always desirable in your sex, as a means of getting you out of doors, and tempting you to more frequent exercise than you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sen... | Northanger Abbey |
asked Catherine. | No speaker | "Is it a pretty place?"<|quote|>asked Catherine.</|quote|>"What say you, Eleanor? Speak | but a sombre appearance today." "Is it a pretty place?"<|quote|>asked Catherine.</|quote|>"What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for ladies can | and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today." "Is it a pretty place?"<|quote|>asked... | one though not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakf... | and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffordshire, as from that of Dresden or S ve. But this was quite an old set, purchased two years ago. The manufacture was much improved since that time; ... | you would otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am ou... | the smallest curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them to the same spot within the... | sister taught me; I cannot tell how. Mrs. Allen used to take pains, year after year, to make me like them; but I never could, till I saw them the other day in Milsom Street; I am naturally indifferent about flowers." "But now you love a hyacinth. So much the better. You have gained a new source of enjoyment, and it is ... | Northanger Abbey |
"What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for ladies can best tell the taste of ladies in regard to places as well as men. I think it would be acknowledged by the most impartial eye to have many recommendations. The house stands among fine meadows facing the south-east, with an excellent kitchen-garden in the same as... | General Tilney | a pretty place?" asked Catherine.<|quote|>"What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for ladies can best tell the taste of ladies in regard to places as well as men. I think it would be acknowledged by the most impartial eye to have many recommendations. The house stands among fine meadows facing the south-east, with ... | sombre appearance today." "Is it a pretty place?" asked Catherine.<|quote|>"What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for ladies can best tell the taste of ladies in regard to places as well as men. I think it would be acknowledged by the most impartial eye to have many recommendations. The house stands among fine mea... | on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today." "Is it a pretty place?" asked Catherine.<|quote|>"Wha... | not for himself. Catherine was probably the only one of the party who did not understand him. Shortly after breakfast Henry left them for Woodston, where business required and would keep him two or three days. They all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, C... | thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffordshire, as from that of Dresden or S ve. But this was quite an old set, purchased two years ago. The manufacture was much improved since that time; he had seen ... | otherwise take. And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more tha... | curiosity about it. This was the only comfort that occurred. Impatient to get rid of those hateful evidences of her folly, those detestable papers then scattered over the bed, she rose directly, and folding them up as nearly as possible in the same shape as before, returned them to the same spot within the cabinet, wit... | can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" "But I do not want any such pursuit to get me out of doors. The pleasure of walking and breathing fresh air is enough for me, and in fine weather I am out more than half my time. Mamma says I am never within." "At any rate, however, I am ple... | Northanger Abbey |
The imposing effect of this last argument was equal to his wishes. The silence of the lady proved it to be unanswerable. Something had been said the evening before of her being shown over the house, and he now offered himself as her conductor; and though Catherine had hoped to explore it accompanied only by his daughte... | No speaker | the county, has his profession."<|quote|>The imposing effect of this last argument was equal to his wishes. The silence of the lady proved it to be unanswerable. Something had been said the evening before of her being shown over the house, and he now offered himself as her conductor; and though Catherine had hoped to e... | as any private man in the county, has his profession."<|quote|>The imposing effect of this last argument was equal to his wishes. The silence of the lady proved it to be unanswerable. Something had been said the evening before of her being shown over the house, and he now offered himself as her conductor; and though Ca... | thinking it expedient to give every young man some employment. The money is nothing, it is not an object, but employment is the thing. Even Frederick, my eldest son, you see, who will perhaps inherit as considerable a landed property as any private man in the county, has his profession."<|quote|>The imposing effect of ... | children, I should think any profession necessary for him; and certainly there are moments when we could all wish him disengaged from every tie of business. But though I may not exactly make converts of you young ladies, I am sure your father, Miss Morland, would agree with me in thinking it expedient to give every you... | the most impartial eye to have many recommendations. The house stands among fine meadows facing the south-east, with an excellent kitchen-garden in the same aspect; the walls surrounding which I built and stocked myself about ten years ago, for the benefit of my son. It is a family living, Miss Morland; and the propert... | that of Dresden or S ve. But this was quite an old set, purchased two years ago. The manufacture was much improved since that time; he had seen some beautiful specimens when last in town, and had he not been perfectly without vanity of that kind, might have been tempted to order a new set. He trusted, however, that an ... | yet, unequal to an absolute falsehood, was constrained to acknowledge that the wind had kept her awake a little. "But we have a charming morning after it," she added, desiring to get rid of the subject; "and storms and sleeplessness are nothing when they are over. What beautiful hyacinths! I have just learnt to love a ... | upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre appearance today." "Is it a pretty place?" asked Catherine. "What say you, Eleanor? Speak your opinion, for ladies can best tell the taste of ladies in regard to places as well as men. I think it would be acknowledged by t... | Northanger Abbey |
"I believe it will be wisest to take the morning while it is so fine; and do not be uneasy on my father s account; he always walks out at this time of day." | Eleanor Tilney | saying, with a little confusion,<|quote|>"I believe it will be wisest to take the morning while it is so fine; and do not be uneasy on my father s account; he always walks out at this time of day."</|quote|>Catherine did not exactly know | stopped by Miss Tilney s saying, with a little confusion,<|quote|>"I believe it will be wisest to take the morning while it is so fine; and do not be uneasy on my father s account; he always walks out at this time of day."</|quote|>Catherine did not exactly know how this was to be | He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappointed, anxious face, began to speak of her unwillingness that he should be taking them out of doors against his own inclination, under a mistaken idea of pleasing her; but she was stopped by Miss Tilney s saying, with a little confusion,<|quote|>"I believe it will be wises... | could discern. Yes, he certainly read in Miss Morland s eyes a judicious desire of making use of the present smiling weather. But when did she judge amiss? The abbey would be always safe and dry. He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment." He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappo... | and she was ready to attend him in a moment. "And when they had gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden." She curtsied her acquiescence. "But perhaps it might be more agreeable to her to make those her first object. The weather was at present fa... | profession necessary for him; and certainly there are moments when we could all wish him disengaged from every tie of business. But though I may not exactly make converts of you young ladies, I am sure your father, Miss Morland, would agree with me in thinking it expedient to give every young man some employment. The m... | smiling compliments announced a happy state of mind, but whose gentle hint of sympathetic early rising did not advance her composure. The elegance of the breakfast set forced itself on Catherine s notice when they were seated at table; and, luckily, it had been the general s choice. He was enchanted by her approbation ... | all attended in the hall to see him mount his horse, and immediately on re-entering the breakfast-room, Catherine walked to a window in the hope of catching another glimpse of his figure. "This is a somewhat heavy call upon your brother s fortitude," observed the general to Eleanor. "Woodston will make but a sombre app... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine did not exactly know how this was to be understood. Why was Miss Tilney embarrassed? Could there be any unwillingness on the general s side to show her over the abbey? The proposal was his own. And was not it odd that he should _always_ take his walk so early? Neither her father nor Mr. Allen did so. It was c... | No speaker | at this time of day."<|quote|>Catherine did not exactly know how this was to be understood. Why was Miss Tilney embarrassed? Could there be any unwillingness on the general s side to show her over the abbey? The proposal was his own. And was not it odd that he should _always_ take his walk so early? Neither her father ... | account; he always walks out at this time of day."<|quote|>Catherine did not exactly know how this was to be understood. Why was Miss Tilney embarrassed? Could there be any unwillingness on the general s side to show her over the abbey? The proposal was his own. And was not it odd that he should _always_ take his walk ... | of pleasing her; but she was stopped by Miss Tilney s saying, with a little confusion, "I believe it will be wisest to take the morning while it is so fine; and do not be uneasy on my father s account; he always walks out at this time of day."<|quote|>Catherine did not exactly know how this was to be understood. Why wa... | and dry. He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment." He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappointed, anxious face, began to speak of her unwillingness that he should be taking them out of doors against his own inclination, under a mistaken idea of pleasing her; but she was stopped... | her acquiescence. "But perhaps it might be more agreeable to her to make those her first object. The weather was at present favourable, and at this time of year the uncertainty was very great of its continuing so. Which would she prefer? He was equally at her service. Which did his daughter think would most accord with... | am sure your father, Miss Morland, would agree with me in thinking it expedient to give every young man some employment. The money is nothing, it is not an object, but employment is the thing. Even Frederick, my eldest son, you see, who will perhaps inherit as considerable a landed property as any private man in the co... | they were seated at table; and, luckily, it had been the general s choice. He was enchanted by her approbation of his taste, confessed it to be neat and simple, thought it right to encourage the manufacture of his country; and for his part, to his uncritical palate, the tea was as well flavoured from the clay of Staffo... | rooms. The netting-box, just leisurely drawn forth, was closed with joyful haste, and she was ready to attend him in a moment. "And when they had gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden." She curtsied her acquiescence. "But perhaps it might be m... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." | Catherine Morland | inconveniences as well as himself."<|quote|>"No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it."</|quote|>With a triumphant smile of | he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself."<|quote|>"No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it."</|quote|>With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he | his friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself."<|quote|>"No, not at a... | any ambition of that sort himself without any solicitude about it he did believe them to be unrivalled in the kingdom. If he had a hobby-horse, it was _that_. He loved a garden. Though careless enough in most matters of eating, he loved good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. There were great vexatio... | not listen to without dismay, being more than double the extent of all Mr. Allen s, as well as her father s, including church-yard and orchard. The walls seemed countless in number, endless in length; a village of hot-houses seemed to arise among them, and a whole parish to be at work within the enclosure. The general ... | been with them indeed! But now she should not know what was picturesque when she saw it. Such were her thoughts, but she kept them to herself, and put on her bonnet in patient discontent. She was struck, however, beyond her expectation, by the grandeur of the abbey, as she saw it for the first time from the lawn. The w... | Something had been said the evening before of her being shown over the house, and he now offered himself as her conductor; and though Catherine had hoped to explore it accompanied only by his daughter, it was a proposal of too much happiness in itself, under any circumstances, not to be gladly accepted; for she had bee... | moment." He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappointed, anxious face, began to speak of her unwillingness that he should be taking them out of doors against his own inclination, under a mistaken idea of pleasing her; but she was stopped by Miss Tilney s saying, with a little confusion, "I believe it will be wise... | Northanger Abbey |
With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. | No speaker | and never went into it."<|quote|>With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan.</|quote|>"How were Mr. Allen s | not care about the garden, and never went into it."<|quote|>With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan.</|quote|>"How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing th... | utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it."<|quote|>With a triumphant smile of self-s... | unrivalled in the kingdom. If he had a hobby-horse, it was _that_. He loved a garden. Though careless enough in most matters of eating, he loved good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the mos... | well as her father s, including church-yard and orchard. The walls seemed countless in number, endless in length; a village of hot-houses seemed to arise among them, and a whole parish to be at work within the enclosure. The general was flattered by her looks of surprise, which told him almost as plainly, as he soon fo... | Such were her thoughts, but she kept them to herself, and put on her bonnet in patient discontent. She was struck, however, beyond her expectation, by the grandeur of the abbey, as she saw it for the first time from the lawn. The whole building enclosed a large court; and two sides of the quadrangle, rich in Gothic orn... | offered himself as her conductor; and though Catherine had hoped to explore it accompanied only by his daughter, it was a proposal of too much happiness in itself, under any circumstances, not to be gladly accepted; for she had been already eighteen hours in the abbey, and had seen only a few of its rooms. The netting-... | his own. And was not it odd that he should _always_ take his walk so early? Neither her father nor Mr. Allen did so. It was certainly very provoking. She was all impatience to see the house, and had scarcely any curiosity about the grounds. If Henry had been with them indeed! But now she should not know what was pictur... | Northanger Abbey |
"How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" | General Tilney | falling short of his plan.<|quote|>"How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?"</|quote|>describing the nature of his | way or other, by its falling short of his plan.<|quote|>"How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?"</|quote|>describing the nature of his own as they entered them. | not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan.<|quote|>"How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worke... | friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Alle... | work within the enclosure. The general was flattered by her looks of surprise, which told him almost as plainly, as he soon forced her to tell him in words, that she had never seen any gardens at all equal to them before; and he then modestly owned that, "without any ambition of that sort himself without any solicitude... | it for the first time from the lawn. The whole building enclosed a large court; and two sides of the quadrangle, rich in Gothic ornaments, stood forward for admiration. The remainder was shut off by knolls of old trees, or luxuriant plantations, and the steep woody hills rising behind, to give it shelter, were beautifu... | gladly accepted; for she had been already eighteen hours in the abbey, and had seen only a few of its rooms. The netting-box, just leisurely drawn forth, was closed with joyful haste, and she was ready to attend him in a moment. "And when they had gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accomp... | without waiting for any better authority, she boldly burst forth in wonder and praise. The general listened with assenting gratitude; and it seemed as if his own estimation of Northanger had waited unfixed till that hour. The kitchen-garden was to be next admired, and he led the way to it across a small portion of the ... | Northanger Abbey |
describing the nature of his own as they entered them. | No speaker | Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?"<|quote|>describing the nature of his own as they entered them.</|quote|>"Mr. Allen had only one | of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?"<|quote|>describing the nature of his own as they entered them.</|quote|>"Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen | care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?"<|quote|>describing the nature of h... | vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never ... | flattered by her looks of surprise, which told him almost as plainly, as he soon forced her to tell him in words, that she had never seen any gardens at all equal to them before; and he then modestly owned that, "without any ambition of that sort himself without any solicitude about it he did believe them to be unrival... | lawn. The whole building enclosed a large court; and two sides of the quadrangle, rich in Gothic ornaments, stood forward for admiration. The remainder was shut off by knolls of old trees, or luxuriant plantations, and the steep woody hills rising behind, to give it shelter, were beautiful even in the leafless month of... | eighteen hours in the abbey, and had seen only a few of its rooms. The netting-box, just leisurely drawn forth, was closed with joyful haste, and she was ready to attend him in a moment. "And when they had gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden... | very provoking. She was all impatience to see the house, and had scarcely any curiosity about the grounds. If Henry had been with them indeed! But now she should not know what was picturesque when she saw it. Such were her thoughts, but she kept them to herself, and put on her bonnet in patient discontent. She was stru... | Northanger Abbey |
"Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then." | Catherine Morland | own as they entered them.<|quote|>"Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then."</|quote|>"He is a happy man!" | describing the nature of his own as they entered them.<|quote|>"Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then."</|quote|>"He is a happy man!" said the general, with a | a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing the nature of his own as they entered them.<|quote|>"Mr. Allen had only one ... | care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, th... | as plainly, as he soon forced her to tell him in words, that she had never seen any gardens at all equal to them before; and he then modestly owned that, "without any ambition of that sort himself without any solicitude about it he did believe them to be unrivalled in the kingdom. If he had a hobby-horse, it was _that_... | sides of the quadrangle, rich in Gothic ornaments, stood forward for admiration. The remainder was shut off by knolls of old trees, or luxuriant plantations, and the steep woody hills rising behind, to give it shelter, were beautiful even in the leafless month of March. Catherine had seen nothing to compare with it; an... | few of its rooms. The netting-box, just leisurely drawn forth, was closed with joyful haste, and she was ready to attend him in a moment. "And when they had gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden." She curtsied her acquiescence. "But perhaps it... | he should _always_ take his walk so early? Neither her father nor Mr. Allen did so. It was certainly very provoking. She was all impatience to see the house, and had scarcely any curiosity about the grounds. If Henry had been with them indeed! But now she should not know what was picturesque when she saw it. Such were ... | Northanger Abbey |
"He is a happy man!" | General Tilney | in it now and then."<|quote|>"He is a happy man!"</|quote|>said the general, with a | and there was a fire in it now and then."<|quote|>"He is a happy man!"</|quote|>said the general, with a look of very happy contempt. | short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing the nature of his own as they entered them. "Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then."<|quote|>"He is a happy man!"</|quote|>said the general, ... | well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s successi... | owned that, "without any ambition of that sort himself without any solicitude about it he did believe them to be unrivalled in the kingdom. If he had a hobby-horse, it was _that_. He loved a garden. Though careless enough in most matters of eating, he loved good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. The... | hills rising behind, to give it shelter, were beautiful even in the leafless month of March. Catherine had seen nothing to compare with it; and her feelings of delight were so strong, that without waiting for any better authority, she boldly burst forth in wonder and praise. The general listened with assenting gratitud... | gone over the house, he promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden." She curtsied her acquiescence. "But perhaps it might be more agreeable to her to make those her first object. The weather was at present favourable, and at this time of year the uncertainty was very grea... | of March. Catherine had seen nothing to compare with it; and her feelings of delight were so strong, that without waiting for any better authority, she boldly burst forth in wonder and praise. The general listened with assenting gratitude; and it seemed as if his own estimation of Northanger had waited unfixed till tha... | Northanger Abbey |
said the general, with a look of very happy contempt. Having taken her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his wish to examine the effect of some recent alterati... | No speaker | "He is a happy man!"<|quote|>said the general, with a look of very happy contempt. Having taken her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his wish to examine the e... | in it now and then." "He is a happy man!"<|quote|>said the general, with a look of very happy contempt. Having taken her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his ... | were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing the nature of his own as they entered them. "Mr. Allen had only one small hot-house, which Mrs. Allen had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then." "He is a happy man!"<|quote|>said the general, with a look of very happy contemp... | at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describi... | of that sort himself without any solicitude about it he did believe them to be unrivalled in the kingdom. If he had a hobby-horse, it was _that_. He loved a garden. Though careless enough in most matters of eating, he loved good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, ... | it shelter, were beautiful even in the leafless month of March. Catherine had seen nothing to compare with it; and her feelings of delight were so strong, that without waiting for any better authority, she boldly burst forth in wonder and praise. The general listened with assenting gratitude; and it seemed as if his ow... | promised himself moreover the pleasure of accompanying her into the shrubberies and garden." She curtsied her acquiescence. "But perhaps it might be more agreeable to her to make those her first object. The weather was at present favourable, and at this time of year the uncertainty was very great of its continuing so. ... | And was not it odd that he should _always_ take his walk so early? Neither her father nor Mr. Allen did so. It was certainly very provoking. She was all impatience to see the house, and had scarcely any curiosity about the grounds. If Henry had been with them indeed! But now she should not know what was picturesque whe... | Northanger Abbey |
"But where are you going, Eleanor? Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? Miss Morland will get wet. Our best way is across the park." | General Tilney | Miss Morland were not tired.<|quote|>"But where are you going, Eleanor? Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? Miss Morland will get wet. Our best way is across the park."</|quote|>"This is so favourite a | extension of their walk, if Miss Morland were not tired.<|quote|>"But where are you going, Eleanor? Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? Miss Morland will get wet. Our best way is across the park."</|quote|>"This is so favourite a walk of mine," said Miss | weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his wish to examine the effect of some recent alterations about the tea-house, proposed it as no unpleasant extension of their walk, if Miss Morland were not tired.<|quote|>"But where are you going,... | had the use of for her plants in winter, and there was a fire in it now and then." "He is a happy man!" said the general, with a look of very happy contempt. Having taken her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize th... | pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as himself." "No, not at all. Mr. Allen did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered... | to it across a small portion of the park. The number of acres contained in this garden was such as Catherine could not listen to without dismay, being more than double the extent of all Mr. Allen s, as well as her father s, including church-yard and orchard. The walls seemed countless in number, endless in length; a vi... | wishes? But he thought he could discern. Yes, he certainly read in Miss Morland s eyes a judicious desire of making use of the present smiling weather. But when did she judge amiss? The abbey would be always safe and dry. He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment." He left the room, and... | matters of eating, he loved good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these ... | Northanger Abbey |
"This is so favourite a walk of mine," | Eleanor Tilney | way is across the park."<|quote|>"This is so favourite a walk of mine,"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney, "that I | will get wet. Our best way is across the park."<|quote|>"This is so favourite a walk of mine,"</|quote|>said Miss Tilney, "that I always think it the best | of some recent alterations about the tea-house, proposed it as no unpleasant extension of their walk, if Miss Morland were not tired. "But where are you going, Eleanor? Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? Miss Morland will get wet. Our best way is across the park."<|quote|>"This is so favourite a walk of mine... | a look of very happy contempt. Having taken her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his wish to examine the effect of some recent alterations about the tea-house... | did not care about the garden, and never went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing the nature of h... | more than double the extent of all Mr. Allen s, as well as her father s, including church-yard and orchard. The walls seemed countless in number, endless in length; a village of hot-houses seemed to arise among them, and a whole parish to be at work within the enclosure. The general was flattered by her looks of surpri... | when did she judge amiss? The abbey would be always safe and dry. He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment." He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappointed, anxious face, began to speak of her unwillingness that he should be taking them out of doors against his own inclination, u... | to herself, and put on her bonnet in patient discontent. She was struck, however, beyond her expectation, by the grandeur of the abbey, as she saw it for the first time from the lawn. The whole building enclosed a large court; and two sides of the quadrangle, rich in Gothic ornaments, stood forward for admiration. The ... | Northanger Abbey |
said Miss Tilney, | No speaker | favourite a walk of mine,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney,</|quote|>"that I always think it | the park." "This is so favourite a walk of mine,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney,</|quote|>"that I always think it the best and nearest way. | it as no unpleasant extension of their walk, if Miss Morland were not tired. "But where are you going, Eleanor? Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? Miss Morland will get wet. Our best way is across the park." "This is so favourite a walk of mine,"<|quote|>said Miss Tilney,</|quote|>"that I always think it the... | her into every division, and led her under every wall, till she was heartily weary of seeing and wondering, he suffered the girls at last to seize the advantage of an outer door, and then expressing his wish to examine the effect of some recent alterations about the tea-house, proposed it as no unpleasant extension of ... | went into it." With a triumphant smile of self-satisfaction, the general wished he could do the same, for he never entered his, without being vexed in some way or other, by its falling short of his plan. "How were Mr. Allen s succession-houses worked?" describing the nature of his own as they entered them. "Mr. Allen h... | Allen s, as well as her father s, including church-yard and orchard. The walls seemed countless in number, endless in length; a village of hot-houses seemed to arise among them, and a whole parish to be at work within the enclosure. The general was flattered by her looks of surprise, which told him almost as plainly, a... | be always safe and dry. He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment." He left the room, and Catherine, with a disappointed, anxious face, began to speak of her unwillingness that he should be taking them out of doors against his own inclination, under a mistaken idea of pleasing her; but ... | good fruit or if he did not, his friends and children did. There were great vexations, however, attending such a garden as his. The utmost care could not always secure the most valuable fruits. The pinery had yielded only one hundred in the last year. Mr. Allen, he supposed, must feel these inconveniences as well as hi... | Northanger Abbey |
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