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said he. | No speaker | calling it a good house,"<|quote|>said he.</|quote|>"We are not comparing it | disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house,"<|quote|>said he.</|quote|>"We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we | room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house,"<|quote|>said he.</|quote|>"We are not comparing it with Fulle... | was ready to receive and make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a m... | the size of the village; but in her heart she preferred it to any place she had ever been at, and looked with great admiration at every neat house above the rank of a cottage, and at all the little chandler s shops which they passed. At the further end of the village, and tolerably disengaged from the rest of it, stood... | What was there to interest or amuse her? She was tired of the woods and the shrubberies always so smooth and so dry; and the abbey in itself was no more to her now than any other house. The painful remembrance of the folly it had helped to nourish and perfect was the only emotion which could spring from a consideration... | hour. Because I am to hope for the satisfaction of seeing you at Woodston on Wednesday, which bad weather, or twenty other causes, may prevent, I must go away directly, two days before I intended it." "Go away!" said Catherine, with a very long face. "And why?" "Why! How can you ask the question? Because no time is to ... | at that rate, to be understood? Who but Henry could have been aware of what his father was at? From Saturday to Wednesday, however, they were now to be without Henry. This was the sad finale of every reflection: and Captain Tilney s letter would certainly come in his absence; and Wednesday she was very sure would be we... | Northanger Abbey |
"We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, small and confined, we allow, but decent, perhaps, and habitable; and altogether not inferior to the generality; or, in other words, I believe there are few country parsonages in England half so good. It may admit of impro... | General Tilney | a good house," said he.<|quote|>"We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, small and confined, we allow, but decent, perhaps, and habitable; and altogether not inferior to the generality; or, in other words, I believe there are few country parsonages in England hal... | "We are not calling it a good house," said he.<|quote|>"We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, small and confined, we allow, but decent, perhaps, and habitable; and altogether not inferior to the generality; or, in other words, I believe there are few country pa... | which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house," said he.<|quote|>"We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northang... | to receive and make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that... | of the village; but in her heart she preferred it to any place she had ever been at, and looked with great admiration at every neat house above the rank of a cottage, and at all the little chandler s shops which they passed. At the further end of the village, and tolerably disengaged from the rest of it, stood the pars... | there to interest or amuse her? She was tired of the woods and the shrubberies always so smooth and so dry; and the abbey in itself was no more to her now than any other house. The painful remembrance of the folly it had helped to nourish and perfect was the only emotion which could spring from a consideration of the b... | I am to hope for the satisfaction of seeing you at Woodston on Wednesday, which bad weather, or twenty other causes, may prevent, I must go away directly, two days before I intended it." "Go away!" said Catherine, with a very long face. "And why?" "Why! How can you ask the question? Because no time is to be lost in fri... | better: Fullerton had its faults, but Woodston probably had none. If Wednesday should ever come! It did come, and exactly when it might be reasonably looked for. It came it was fine and Catherine trod on air. By ten o clock, the chaise and four conveyed the trio from the abbey; and, after an agreeable drive of almost t... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency, and Catherine to all her usual ... | No speaker | it is a patched-on bow."<|quote|>Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency... | more than another my aversion, it is a patched-on bow."<|quote|>Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shor... | are few country parsonages in England half so good. It may admit of improvement, however. Far be it from me to say otherwise; and anything in reason a bow thrown out, perhaps though, between ourselves, if there is one thing more than another my aversion, it is a patched-on bow."<|quote|>Catherine did not hear enough of... | are not calling it a good house," said he. "We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, small and confined, we allow, but decent, perhaps, and habitable; and altogether not inferior to the generality; or, in other words, I believe there are few country parsonages in ... | Newfoundland puppy and two or three terriers, was ready to receive and make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Up... | of a well-connected parsonage, something like Fullerton, but better: Fullerton had its faults, but Woodston probably had none. If Wednesday should ever come! It did come, and exactly when it might be reasonably looked for. It came it was fine and Catherine trod on air. By ten o clock, the chaise and four conveyed the t... | much rather stay." "But how can you think of such a thing, after what the general said? When he so particularly desired you not to give yourself any trouble, because _anything_ would do." Henry only smiled. "I am sure it is quite unnecessary upon your sister s account and mine. You must know it to be so; and the genera... | of the building. What a revolution in her ideas! She, who had so longed to be in an abbey! Now, there was nothing so charming to her imagination as the unpretending comfort of a well-connected parsonage, something like Fullerton, but better: Fullerton had its faults, but Woodston probably had none. If Wednesday should ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" | Catherine Morland | with which she felt it.<|quote|>"Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!"</|quote|>"I trust," said the general, | with all the honest simplicity with which she felt it.<|quote|>"Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!"</|quote|>"I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile, | Catherine was delighted enough even to satisfy the general. It was a prettily shaped room, the windows reaching to the ground, and the view from them pleasant, though only over green meadows; and she expressed her admiration at the moment with all the honest simplicity with which she felt it.<|quote|>"Oh! Why do not yo... | dining-parlour; and on their quitting it to walk round the grounds, she was shown, first into a smaller apartment, belonging peculiarly to the master of the house, and made unusually tidy on the occasion; and afterwards into what was to be the drawing-room, with the appearance of which, though unfurnished, Catherine wa... | anything in reason a bow thrown out, perhaps though, between ourselves, if there is one thing more than another my aversion, it is a patched-on bow." Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same tim... | stone house, with its semicircular sweep and green gates; and, as they drove up to the door, Henry, with the friends of his solitude, a large Newfoundland puppy and two or three terriers, was ready to receive and make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to... | dwelt much on her thoughts. That he was very particular in his eating, she had, by her own unassisted observation, already discovered; but why he should say one thing so positively, and mean another all the while, was most unaccountable! How were people, at that rate, to be understood? Who but Henry could have been awa... | and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are n... | Northanger Abbey |
"I trust," | General Tilney | prettiest room in the world!"<|quote|>"I trust,"</|quote|>said the general, with a | ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!"<|quote|>"I trust,"</|quote|>said the general, with a most satisfied smile, "that it | admiration at the moment with all the honest simplicity with which she felt it. "Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!"<|quote|>"I trust,"</|quote|>said the general, with a most satisfied smile, ... | into what was to be the drawing-room, with the appearance of which, though unfurnished, Catherine was delighted enough even to satisfy the general. It was a prettily shaped room, the windows reaching to the ground, and the view from them pleasant, though only over green meadows; and she expressed her admiration at the ... | or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency, and Catherine to all her usual ease of spirits. The room in question was of a commodious, ... | receive and make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it... | while, was most unaccountable! How were people, at that rate, to be understood? Who but Henry could have been aware of what his father was at? From Saturday to Wednesday, however, they were now to be without Henry. This was the sad finale of every reflection: and Captain Tilney s letter would certainly come in his abse... | and anything in reason a bow thrown out, perhaps though, between ourselves, if there is one thing more than another my aversion, it is a patched-on bow." Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same... | Northanger Abbey |
said the general, with a most satisfied smile, | No speaker | in the world!" "I trust,"<|quote|>said the general, with a most satisfied smile,</|quote|>"that it will very speedily | it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust,"<|quote|>said the general, with a most satisfied smile,</|quote|>"that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only | the moment with all the honest simplicity with which she felt it. "Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust,"<|quote|>said the general, with a most satisfied smile,</|quote|>"that it will ... | was to be the drawing-room, with the appearance of which, though unfurnished, Catherine was delighted enough even to satisfy the general. It was a prettily shaped room, the windows reaching to the ground, and the view from them pleasant, though only over green meadows; and she expressed her admiration at the moment wit... | pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency, and Catherine to all her usual ease of spirits. The room in question was of a commodious, well-p... | make much of them. Catherine s mind was too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the mos... | most unaccountable! How were people, at that rate, to be understood? Who but Henry could have been aware of what his father was at? From Saturday to Wednesday, however, they were now to be without Henry. This was the sad finale of every reflection: and Captain Tilney s letter would certainly come in his absence; and We... | Catherine was ashamed to say how pretty she thought it, as the general seemed to think an apology necessary for the flatness of the country, and the size of the village; but in her heart she preferred it to any place she had ever been at, and looked with great admiration at every neat house above the rank of a cottage,... | Northanger Abbey |
"that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!" | General Tilney | with a most satisfied smile,<|quote|>"that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!"</|quote|>"Well, if it was my | "I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile,<|quote|>"that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!"</|quote|>"Well, if it was my house, I should never sit | which she felt it. "Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile,<|quote|>"that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s t... | of which, though unfurnished, Catherine was delighted enough even to satisfy the general. It was a prettily shaped room, the windows reaching to the ground, and the view from them pleasant, though only over green meadows; and she expressed her admiration at the moment with all the honest simplicity with which she felt ... | brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency, and Catherine to all her usual ease of spirits. The room in question was of a commodious, well-proportioned size, and handsomely fitted up as a di... | too full, as she entered the house, for her either to observe or to say a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she... | to be understood? Who but Henry could have been aware of what his father was at? From Saturday to Wednesday, however, they were now to be without Henry. This was the sad finale of every reflection: and Captain Tilney s letter would certainly come in his absence; and Wednesday she was very sure would be wet. The past, p... | did come, and exactly when it might be reasonably looked for. It came it was fine and Catherine trod on air. By ten o clock, the chaise and four conveyed the trio from the abbey; and, after an agreeable drive of almost twenty miles, they entered Woodston, a large and populous village, in a situation not unpleasant. Cat... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cottage there is among the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!" | Catherine Morland | for a lady s taste!"<|quote|>"Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cottage there is among the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!"</|quote|>"You like it you approve | be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!"<|quote|>"Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cottage there is among the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!"</|quote|>"You like it you approve it as an object it | What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile, "that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!"<|quote|>"Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. O... | a prettily shaped room, the windows reaching to the ground, and the view from them pleasant, though only over green meadows; and she expressed her admiration at the moment with all the honest simplicity with which she felt it. "Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is... | refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored to his complacency, and Catherine to all her usual ease of spirits. The room in question was of a commodious, well-proportioned size, and handsomely fitted up as a dining-parlour; and on their quitting it to walk round the grounds, she was sho... | a great deal; and, till called on by the general for her opinion of it, she had very little idea of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed ... | at? From Saturday to Wednesday, however, they were now to be without Henry. This was the sad finale of every reflection: and Captain Tilney s letter would certainly come in his absence; and Wednesday she was very sure would be wet. The past, present, and future were all equally in gloom. Her brother so unhappy, and her... | of almost twenty miles, they entered Woodston, a large and populous village, in a situation not unpleasant. Catherine was ashamed to say how pretty she thought it, as the general seemed to think an apology necessary for the flatness of the country, and the size of the village; but in her heart she preferred it to any p... | Northanger Abbey |
"You like it you approve it as an object it is enough. Henry, remember that Robinson is spoken to about it. The cottage remains." | General Tilney | It is the prettiest cottage!"<|quote|>"You like it you approve it as an object it is enough. Henry, remember that Robinson is spoken to about it. The cottage remains."</|quote|>Such a compliment recalled all | the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!"<|quote|>"You like it you approve it as an object it is enough. Henry, remember that Robinson is spoken to about it. The cottage remains."</|quote|>Such a compliment recalled all Catherine s consciousness, and silenced | a most satisfied smile, "that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!" "Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cottage there is among the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!"<|quote|>"You like it you approve it as an object it i... | the honest simplicity with which she felt it. "Oh! Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? What a pity not to have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile, "that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits ... | well-proportioned size, and handsomely fitted up as a dining-parlour; and on their quitting it to walk round the grounds, she was shown, first into a smaller apartment, belonging peculiarly to the master of the house, and made unusually tidy on the occasion; and afterwards into what was to be the drawing-room, with the... | it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house," said he. "We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, smal... | absence; and Wednesday she was very sure would be wet. The past, present, and future were all equally in gloom. Her brother so unhappy, and her loss in Isabella so great; and Eleanor s spirits always affected by Henry s absence! What was there to interest or amuse her? She was tired of the woods and the shrubberies alw... | of the room in which she was sitting. Upon looking round it then, she perceived in a moment that it was the most comfortable room in the world; but she was too guarded to say so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house," said he. "We are not comparing it with Fullerton and N... | Northanger Abbey |
Such a compliment recalled all Catherine s consciousness, and silenced her directly; and, though pointedly applied to by the general for her choice of the prevailing colour of the paper and hangings, nothing like an opinion on the subject could be drawn from her. The influence of fresh objects and fresh air, however, w... | No speaker | about it. The cottage remains."<|quote|>Such a compliment recalled all Catherine s consciousness, and silenced her directly; and, though pointedly applied to by the general for her choice of the prevailing colour of the paper and hangings, nothing like an opinion on the subject could be drawn from her. The influence of... | that Robinson is spoken to about it. The cottage remains."<|quote|>Such a compliment recalled all Catherine s consciousness, and silenced her directly; and, though pointedly applied to by the general for her choice of the prevailing colour of the paper and hangings, nothing like an opinion on the subject could be drawn... | house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cottage there is among the trees apple trees, too! It is the prettiest cottage!" "You like it you approve it as an object it is enough. Henry, remember that Robinson is spoken to about it. The cottage remains."<|quote|>Such a compliment recalled all Cathe... | have it fitted up! It is the prettiest room I ever saw; it is the prettiest room in the world!" "I trust," said the general, with a most satisfied smile, "that it will very speedily be furnished: it waits only for a lady s taste!" "Well, if it was my house, I should never sit anywhere else. Oh! What a sweet little cott... | a smaller apartment, belonging peculiarly to the master of the house, and made unusually tidy on the occasion; and afterwards into what was to be the drawing-room, with the appearance of which, though unfurnished, Catherine was delighted enough even to satisfy the general. It was a prettily shaped room, the windows rea... | so, and the coldness of her praise disappointed him. "We are not calling it a good house," said he. "We are not comparing it with Fullerton and Northanger we are considering it as a mere parsonage, small and confined, we allow, but decent, perhaps, and habitable; and altogether not inferior to the generality; or, in ot... | and her loss in Isabella so great; and Eleanor s spirits always affected by Henry s absence! What was there to interest or amuse her? She was tired of the woods and the shrubberies always so smooth and so dry; and the abbey in itself was no more to her now than any other house. The painful remembrance of the folly it h... | than another my aversion, it is a patched-on bow." Catherine did not hear enough of this speech to understand or be pained by it; and other subjects being studiously brought forward and supported by Henry, at the same time that a tray full of refreshments was introduced by his servant, the general was shortly restored ... | Northanger Abbey |
"So much for Isabella," | Catherine Morland | When she had finished it<|quote|>"So much for Isabella,"</|quote|>she cried, "and for all | her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it<|quote|>"So much for Isabella,"</|quote|>she cried, "and for all our intimacy! She must think | never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it<|quote|>"So much for Isab... | Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never... | week before at the concert, but made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother... | so uncomfortable when he went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line from hims... | prevented by some silly trifler or other. Pray write to me soon, and direct to my own home. Thank God, we leave this vile place tomorrow. Since you went away, I have had no pleasure in it the dust is beyond anything; and everybody one cares for is gone. I believe if I could see you I should not mind the rest, for you a... | seemed so uncomfortable when he went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line fr... | Northanger Abbey |
she cried, | No speaker | it "So much for Isabella,"<|quote|>she cried,</|quote|>"and for all our intimacy! | indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella,"<|quote|>she cried,</|quote|>"and for all our intimacy! She must think me an | name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella,"<|quote|>she cried,</|qu... | and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." O... | concert, but made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour... | went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line from himself to me, or a call at P... | trifler or other. Pray write to me soon, and direct to my own home. Thank God, we leave this vile place tomorrow. Since you went away, I have had no pleasure in it the dust is beyond anything; and everybody one cares for is gone. I believe if I could see you I should not mind the rest, for you are dearer to me than any... | mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line from himself to me, or a call at Putney when next in town, might set all to rights. I have not been to the rooms this age, nor to the pl... | Northanger Abbey |
"and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for ... | Catherine Morland | much for Isabella," she cried,<|quote|>"and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not beli... | she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried,<|quote|>"and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not... | by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried,<|quote|>"and for all our in... | struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arri... | made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no tim... | with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line from himself to me, or a call at Putney when ... | other. Pray write to me soon, and direct to my own home. Thank God, we leave this vile place tomorrow. Since you went away, I have had no pleasure in it the dust is beyond anything; and everybody one cares for is gone. I believe if I could see you I should not mind the rest, for you are dearer to me than anybody can co... | I knew the fickle sex too well. He went away to his regiment two days ago, and I trust I shall never be plagued with him again. He is the greatest coxcomb I ever saw, and amazingly disagreeable. The last two days he was always by the side of Charlotte Davis: I pitied his taste, but took no notice of him. The last time ... | Northanger Abbey |
"It will soon be as if you never had," | Henry Tilney | I had never known her."<|quote|>"It will soon be as if you never had,"</|quote|>said Henry. "There is but | for me, and I wish I had never known her."<|quote|>"It will soon be as if you never had,"</|quote|>said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot | better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her."<|quote|>"It will soon be as if you never had,"</|quote|>said Henry. "There is but one t... | reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried, "and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I... | to me, Who ever am, etc. Such a strain of shallow artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were ... | to the play, except going in last night with the Hodges, for a frolic, at half price: they teased me into it; and I was determined they should not say I shut myself up because Tilney was gone. We happened to sit by the Mitchells, and they pretended to be quite surprised to see me out. I knew their spite: at one time th... | from him since he went to Oxford; and am fearful of some misunderstanding. Your kind offices will set all right: he is the only man I ever did or could love, and I trust you will convince him of it. The spring fashions are partly down; and the hats the most frightful you can imagine. I hope you spend your time pleasant... | pump-room afterwards; but I would not have followed him for all the world. Such a contrast between him and your brother! Pray send me some news of the latter I am quite unhappy about him; he seemed so uncomfortable when he went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but ... | Northanger Abbey |
said Henry. | No speaker | as if you never had,"<|quote|>said Henry.</|quote|>"There is but one thing | her." "It will soon be as if you never had,"<|quote|>said Henry.</|quote|>"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I | I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had,"<|quote|>said Henry.</|quote|>"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see tha... | with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried, "and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, a... | of shallow artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write... | the Hodges, for a frolic, at half price: they teased me into it; and I was determined they should not say I shut myself up because Tilney was gone. We happened to sit by the Mitchells, and they pretended to be quite surprised to see me out. I knew their spite: at one time they could not be civil to me, but now they are... | fearful of some misunderstanding. Your kind offices will set all right: he is the only man I ever did or could love, and I trust you will convince him of it. The spring fashions are partly down; and the hats the most frightful you can imagine. I hope you spend your time pleasantly, but am afraid you never think of me. ... | went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line from himself to me, or a call at P... | Northanger Abbey |
"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" | Catherine Morland | you never had," said Henry.<|quote|>"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and th... | will soon be as if you never had," said Henry.<|quote|>"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with... | what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry.<|quote|>"There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had d... | indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried, "and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her trick... | artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James o... | for a frolic, at half price: they teased me into it; and I was determined they should not say I shut myself up because Tilney was gone. We happened to sit by the Mitchells, and they pretended to be quite surprised to see me out. I knew their spite: at one time they could not be civil to me, but now they are all friends... | some misunderstanding. Your kind offices will set all right: he is the only man I ever did or could love, and I trust you will convince him of it. The spring fashions are partly down; and the hats the most frightful you can imagine. I hope you spend your time pleasantly, but am afraid you never think of me. I will not ... | myself up because Tilney was gone. We happened to sit by the Mitchells, and they pretended to be quite surprised to see me out. I knew their spite: at one time they could not be civil to me, but now they are all friendship; but I am not such a fool as to be taken in by them. You know I have a pretty good spirit of my o... | Northanger Abbey |
"I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after ... | Henry Tilney | and then fly off himself?"<|quote|>"I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with... | her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?"<|quote|>"I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behavi... | cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?"<|quote|>"I have very little to say for Frederi... | a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not... | hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cri... | to me, but now they are all friendship; but I am not such a fool as to be taken in by them. You know I have a pretty good spirit of my own. Anne Mitchell had tried to put on a turban like mine, as I wore it the week before at the concert, but made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at lea... | of me. I will not say all that I could of the family you are with, because I would not be ungenerous, or set you against those you esteem; but it is very difficult to know whom to trust, and young men never know their minds two days together. I rejoice to say that the young man whom, of all others, I particularly abhor... | strain of shallow artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, and falsehood struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent.... | Northanger Abbey |
"Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" | Catherine Morland | not seek after the cause."<|quote|>"Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?"</|quote|>"I am persuaded that he | with you, we had better not seek after the cause."<|quote|>"Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?"</|quote|>"I am persuaded that he never did." "And only made | believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause."<|quote|>"Then you do not suppose he ever really ca... | have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as M... | me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never kn... | become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in wr... | abhor, has left Bath. You will know, from this description, I must mean Captain Tilney, who, as you may remember, was amazingly disposed to follow and tease me, before you went away. Afterwards he got worse, and became quite my shadow. Many girls might have been taken in, for never were such attentions; but I knew the ... | but made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am persuaded that he never did." | Henry Tilney | ever really cared about her?"<|quote|>"I am persuaded that he never did."</|quote|>"And only made believe to | you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?"<|quote|>"I am persuaded that he never did."</|quote|>"And only made believe to do so for mischief s | as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?"<|quote|>"I am persuaded that he never did."</|q... | has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger... | perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," sa... | so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in writing to him and to me, Who ever am, etc. Such a strain... | must mean Captain Tilney, who, as you may remember, was amazingly disposed to follow and tease me, before you went away. Afterwards he got worse, and became quite my shadow. Many girls might have been taken in, for never were such attentions; but I knew the fickle sex too well. He went away to his regiment two days ago... | the week before at the concert, but made wretched work of it it happened to become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear bro... | Northanger Abbey |
"And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?" | Catherine Morland | persuaded that he never did."<|quote|>"And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?"</|quote|>Henry bowed his assent. "Well, | cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did."<|quote|>"And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?"</|quote|>Henry bowed his assent. "Well, then, I must say that | is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did."<|quote|>"And only made believe to do so for mischief... | should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured h... | character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing th... | eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in writing to him and to me, Who ever am, etc. Such a strain of shallow artifice could not ... | may remember, was amazingly disposed to follow and tease me, before you went away. Afterwards he got worse, and became quite my shadow. Many girls might have been taken in, for never were such attentions; but I knew the fickle sex too well. He went away to his regiment two days ago, and I trust I shall never be plagued... | my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in writing t... | Northanger Abbey |
Henry bowed his assent. | No speaker | so for mischief s sake?"<|quote|>Henry bowed his assent.</|quote|>"Well, then, I must say | only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?"<|quote|>Henry bowed his assent.</|quote|>"Well, then, I must say that I do not like | himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did." "And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?"<|quote|>Henry bowed his assent.</|quote|>"Well, then, I mu... | with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify... | see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had desig... | word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in writing to him and to me, Who ever am, etc. Such a strain of shallow artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencie... | you went away. Afterwards he got worse, and became quite my shadow. Many girls might have been taken in, for never were such attentions; but I knew the fickle sex too well. He went away to his regiment two days ago, and I trust I shall never be plagued with him again. He is the greatest coxcomb I ever saw, and amazingl... | not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?" | Catherine Morland | sake?" Henry bowed his assent.<|quote|>"Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?"</|... | do so for mischief s sake?" Henry bowed his assent.<|quote|>"Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much ... | of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did." "And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?" Henry bowed his assent.<|quote|>"Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at a... | then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had... | been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Til... | I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in writing to him and to me, Who ever am, etc. Such a strain of shallow artifice could not impose even upon Catherine. Its inconsistencies, contradictions, ... | he got worse, and became quite my shadow. Many girls might have been taken in, for never were such attentions; but I knew the fickle sex too well. He went away to his regiment two days ago, and I trust I shall never be plagued with him again. He is the greatest coxcomb I ever saw, and amazingly disagreeable. The last t... | is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not believe she had ever any regard either for James or for me, and I wish I had never known her." "It will soon be as if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she ... | Northanger Abbey |
"But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment." | Henry Tilney | much in love with him?"<|quote|>"But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment."</|quote|>"It is very right that | he had made her very much in love with him?"<|quote|>"But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment."</|quote|>"It is very right that you should stand by your | at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?"<|quote|>"But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to ... | better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did." "And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?" Henry bowed his assent. "Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him ... | had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have b... | from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Wo... | two days he was always by the side of Charlotte Davis: I pitied his taste, but took no notice of him. The last time we met was in Bath Street, and I turned directly into a shop that he might not speak to me; I would not even look at him. He went into the pump-room afterwards; but I would not have followed him for all t... | struck her from the very first. She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arri... | Northanger Abbey |
"It is very right that you should stand by your brother." | Catherine Morland | met with very different treatment."<|quote|>"It is very right that you should stand by your brother."</|quote|>"And if you would stand | that case, she would have met with very different treatment."<|quote|>"It is very right that you should stand by your brother."</|quote|>"And if you would stand by _yours_, you would not | has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?" "But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment."<|quote|>"It is very right that you should stand by y... | s sake?" Henry bowed his assent. "Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?" "But we ... | her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does... | "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. Wh... | directly into a shop that he might not speak to me; I would not even look at him. He went into the pump-room afterwards; but I would not have followed him for all the world. Such a contrast between him and your brother! Pray send me some news of the latter I am quite unhappy about him; he seemed so uncomfortable when h... | ever loved her. Her professions of attachment were now as disgusting as her excuses were empty, and her demands impudent. "Write to James on her behalf! No, James should never hear Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congra... | Northanger Abbey |
"And if you would stand by _yours_, you would not be much distressed by the disappointment of Miss Thorpe. But your mind is warped by an innate principle of general integrity, and therefore not accessible to the cool reasonings of family partiality, or a desire of revenge." | Henry Tilney | should stand by your brother."<|quote|>"And if you would stand by _yours_, you would not be much distressed by the disappointment of Miss Thorpe. But your mind is warped by an innate principle of general integrity, and therefore not accessible to the cool reasonings of family partiality, or a desire of revenge."</|quot... | is very right that you should stand by your brother."<|quote|>"And if you would stand by _yours_, you would not be much distressed by the disappointment of Miss Thorpe. But your mind is warped by an innate principle of general integrity, and therefore not accessible to the cool reasonings of family partiality, or a des... | very much in love with him?" "But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment." "It is very right that you should stand by your brother."<|quote|>"And if you would stand by _yours_, yo... | that I do not like him at all. Though it has turned out so well for us, I do not like him at all. As it happens, there is no great harm done, because I do not think Isabella has any heart to lose. But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?" "But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose c... | have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger head, they have not yet injured himself. If the _effect_ of his behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the... | Isabella s name mentioned by her again." On Henry s arrival from Woodston, she made known to him and Eleanor their brother s safety, congratulating them with sincerity on it, and reading aloud the most material passages of her letter with strong indignation. When she had finished it "So much for Isabella," she cried, "... | I would not even look at him. He went into the pump-room afterwards; but I would not have followed him for all the world. Such a contrast between him and your brother! Pray send me some news of the latter I am quite unhappy about him; he seemed so uncomfortable when he went away, with a cold, or something that affected... | become my odd face, I believe, at least Tilney told me so at the time, and said every eye was upon me; but he is the last man whose word I would take. I wear nothing but purple now: I know I look hideous in it, but no matter it is your dear brother s favourite colour. Lose no time, my dearest, sweetest Catherine, in wr... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine was complimented out of further bitterness. Frederick could not be unpardonably guilty, while Henry made himself so agreeable. She resolved on not answering Isabella s letter, and tried to think no more of it. CHAPTER 28 Soon after this, the general found himself obliged to go to London for a week; and he lef... | No speaker | or a desire of revenge."<|quote|>Catherine was complimented out of further bitterness. Frederick could not be unpardonably guilty, while Henry made himself so agreeable. She resolved on not answering Isabella s letter, and tried to think no more of it. CHAPTER 28 Soon after this, the general found himself obliged to go... | cool reasonings of family partiality, or a desire of revenge."<|quote|>Catherine was complimented out of further bitterness. Frederick could not be unpardonably guilty, while Henry made himself so agreeable. She resolved on not answering Isabella s letter, and tried to think no more of it. CHAPTER 28 Soon after this, t... | by your brother." "And if you would stand by _yours_, you would not be much distressed by the disappointment of Miss Thorpe. But your mind is warped by an innate principle of general integrity, and therefore not accessible to the cool reasonings of family partiality, or a desire of revenge."<|quote|>Catherine was compl... | had made her very much in love with him?" "But we must first suppose Isabella to have had a heart to lose consequently to have been a very different creature; and, in that case, she would have met with very different treatment." "It is very right that you should stand by your brother." "And if you would stand by _yours... | behaviour does not justify him with you, we had better not seek after the cause." "Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her?" "I am persuaded that he never did." "And only made believe to do so for mischief s sake?" Henry bowed his assent. "Well, then, I must say that I do not like him at all. Though it h... | it "So much for Isabella," she cried, "and for all our intimacy! She must think me an idiot, or she could not have written so; but perhaps this has served to make her character better known to me than mine is to her. I see what she has been about. She is a vain coquette, and her tricks have not answered. I do not belie... | seemed so uncomfortable when he went away, with a cold, or something that affected his spirits. I would write to him myself, but have mislaid his direction; and, as I hinted above, am afraid he took something in my conduct amiss. Pray explain everything to his satisfaction; or, if he still harbours any doubt, a line fr... | Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a s... | Northanger Abbey |
"Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" | Eleanor Tilney | had been there so long."<|quote|>"Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long"</|quote|>"Oh! No, I do not | leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long."<|quote|>"Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long"</|quote|>"Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, | hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long."<|quote|>"Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge ... | much longer time had been misled (perhaps by her wishes) to suppose that a much longer visit had been promised and could not but think that if Mr. and Mrs. Morland were aware of the pleasure it was to her to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa a... | speak to Eleanor about it at once, propose going away, and be guided in her conduct by the manner in which her proposal might be taken. Aware that if she gave herself much time, she might feel it difficult to bring forward so unpleasant a subject, she took the first opportunity of being suddenly alone with Eleanor, and... | object in his absence. His departure gave Catherine the first experimental conviction that a loss may be sometimes a gain. The happiness with which their time now passed, every employment voluntary, every laugh indulged, every meal a scene of ease and good humour, walking where they liked and when they liked, their hou... | if you never had," said Henry. "There is but one thing that I cannot understand. I see that she has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fl... | it might seem an intrusion if she stayed much longer. This was a painful consideration whenever it occurred; and eager to get rid of such a weight on her mind, she very soon resolved to speak to Eleanor about it at once, propose going away, and be guided in her conduct by the manner in which her proposal might be taken... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." | Catherine Morland | If you think it long"<|quote|>"Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again."</|quote|>And it was directly settled | can urge you no farther. If you think it long"<|quote|>"Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again."</|quote|>And it was directly settled that, till she had, her | long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long"<|quote|>"Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with ... | promised and could not but think that if Mr. and Mrs. Morland were aware of the pleasure it was to her to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why... | in which her proposal might be taken. Aware that if she gave herself much time, she might feel it difficult to bring forward so unpleasant a subject, she took the first opportunity of being suddenly alone with Eleanor, and of Eleanor s being in the middle of a speech about something very different, to start forth her o... | gain. The happiness with which their time now passed, every employment voluntary, every laugh indulged, every meal a scene of ease and good humour, walking where they liked and when they liked, their hours, pleasures, and fatigues at their own command, made her thoroughly sensible of the restraint which the general s p... | has had designs on Captain Tilney, which have not succeeded; but I do not understand what Captain Tilney has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to ha... | she was now in the fourth week of her visit; before the general came home, the fourth week would be turned, and perhaps it might seem an intrusion if she stayed much longer. This was a painful consideration whenever it occurred; and eager to get rid of such a weight on her mind, she very soon resolved to speak to Elean... | Northanger Abbey |
And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness, the earnestness of Eleanor s manner in pressing her to stay, and Henry s gratified look on being told that... | No speaker | with you as long again."<|quote|>And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness, the earnestness of Eleanor s manner in pressing her to stay, and Henry s ... | own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again."<|quote|>And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness, the earnestness of Eleanor s manner in pressin... | hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again."<|quote|>And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not... | was to her to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so ... | it difficult to bring forward so unpleasant a subject, she took the first opportunity of being suddenly alone with Eleanor, and of Eleanor s being in the middle of a speech about something very different, to start forth her obligation of going away very soon. Eleanor looked and declared herself much concerned. She had ... | scene of ease and good humour, walking where they liked and when they liked, their hours, pleasures, and fatigues at their own command, made her thoroughly sensible of the restraint which the general s presence had imposed, and most thankfully feel their present release from it. Such ease and such delights made her lov... | has been about all this time. Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" "I have very little to say for Frederick s motives, such as I believe them to have been. He has his vanities as well as Miss Thorpe, and the chief difference is, that, having a stronger... | general came home, the fourth week would be turned, and perhaps it might seem an intrusion if she stayed much longer. This was a painful consideration whenever it occurred; and eager to get rid of such a weight on her mind, she very soon resolved to speak to Eleanor about it at once, propose going away, and be guided i... | Northanger Abbey |
"Good heaven! What can be the matter?" | Eleanor Tilney | had passed away, in a<|quote|>"Good heaven! What can be the matter?"</|quote|>it was quickly decided by | the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a<|quote|>"Good heaven! What can be the matter?"</|quote|>it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest | when it seemed, as far as the thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, that a carriage was driving up to the door, and the next moment confirmed the idea by the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a<|quote|>"Good heaven! What can be the matter?"</|quote|>i... | in occupation, and improving in intimacy, found themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stairs when it seemed, as far as the thickness... | that his father and sister loved and even wished her to belong to them; and believing so far, her doubts and anxieties were merely sportive irritations. Henry was not able to obey his father s injunction of remaining wholly at Northanger in attendance on the ladies, during his absence in London, the engagements of his ... | was to her to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so ... | letter, and tried to think no more of it. CHAPTER 28 Soon after this, the general found himself obliged to go to London for a week; and he left Northanger earnestly regretting that any necessity should rob him even for an hour of Miss Morland s company, and anxiously recommending the study of her comfort and amusement ... | I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness, the earnestness of Eleanor s manner in pressing her to stay, and Hen... | Northanger Abbey |
it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself... | No speaker | What can be the matter?"<|quote|>it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Capta... | away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?"<|quote|>it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a furthe... | thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, that a carriage was driving up to the door, and the next moment confirmed the idea by the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?"<|quote|>it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be ... | themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stairs when it seemed, as far as the thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, that a ... | even wished her to belong to them; and believing so far, her doubts and anxieties were merely sportive irritations. Henry was not able to obey his father s injunction of remaining wholly at Northanger in attendance on the ladies, during his absence in London, the engagements of his curate at Woodston obliging him to le... | they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use su... | of it. CHAPTER 28 Soon after this, the general found himself obliged to go to London for a week; and he left Northanger earnestly regretting that any necessity should rob him even for an hour of Miss Morland s company, and anxiously recommending the study of her comfort and amusement to his children as their chief obje... | word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" | Eleanor Tilney | over her with affectionate solicitude.<|quote|>"My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed"</|quote|>were Eleanor s first connected | temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude.<|quote|>"My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed"</|quote|>were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. | it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude.<|quote|>... | appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, ... | arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touchi... | of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she cou... | Morland were aware of the pleasure it was to her to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them... | arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct had given her, and th... | Northanger Abbey |
were Eleanor s first connected words. | No speaker | not you must not indeed"<|quote|>were Eleanor s first connected words.</|quote|>"I am quite well. This | "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed"<|quote|>were Eleanor s first connected words.</|quote|>"I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot | still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed"... | stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to... | Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight mo... | can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, an... | to have her there, they would be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay... | of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stairs when it seemed, as far as the thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, that a carriage was driving up to the door, and the next moment confirmed the idea by the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed a... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" | Eleanor Tilney | Eleanor s first connected words.<|quote|>"I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!"</|quote|>"Errand! To me!" "How shall | you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words.<|quote|>"I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!"</|quote|>"Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How | Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected wor... | door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing ... | in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some han... | quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under ... | be too generous to hasten her return." Catherine explained: "Oh! As to _that_, Papa and Mamma were in no hurry at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, ... | In such considerations time passed away, and it was certainly in his favour that Eleanor should be so glad to see him, and have so much to say, for half an hour was almost gone since his arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its contin... | Northanger Abbey |
"Errand! To me!" | Catherine Morland | you on such an errand!"<|quote|>"Errand! To me!"</|quote|>"How shall I tell you! | bear it I come to you on such an errand!"<|quote|>"Errand! To me!"</|quote|>"How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell | be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!"<|quote|>"Errand! To me!"</|quote|... | cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed... | error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again ... | and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct had given her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to ap... | at all. As long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay wi... | when it seemed, as far as the thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, that a carriage was driving up to the door, and the next moment confirmed the idea by the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly dec... | Northanger Abbey |
"How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" | Eleanor Tilney | an errand!" "Errand! To me!"<|quote|>"How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!"</|quote|>A new idea now darted | come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!"<|quote|>"How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!"</|quote|>A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and | her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!"<|quote|>"How shall I tell you! Oh!... | and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with ... | noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by triv... | hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct had given her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that a... | long as she was happy, they would always be satisfied." "Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as l... | under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she thought she could behave to him v... | Northanger Abbey |
A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, | No speaker | How shall I tell you!"<|quote|>A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed,</|quote|>"Tis a messenger from Woodston!" | shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!"<|quote|>A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed,</|quote|>"Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned | "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!"<|quote|>A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning ... | it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear... | it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination,... | making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct had given her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would ma... | why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them?" "Oh! Because she had been there so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, he... | of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avo... | Northanger Abbey |
"Tis a messenger from Woodston!" | Catherine Morland | as her friend, she exclaimed,<|quote|>"Tis a messenger from Woodston!"</|quote|>"You are mistaken, indeed," returned | mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed,<|quote|>"Tis a messenger from Woodston!"</|quote|>"You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most | quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed,<|quote|>"Tis a messenger from Woodston!"</|quote|>"You are mistaken,... | some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well.... | the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Cath... | herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct had given her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he... | so long." "Nay, if you can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasant... | had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a fur... | Northanger Abbey |
"You are mistaken, indeed," | Eleanor Tilney | "Tis a messenger from Woodston!"<|quote|>"You are mistaken, indeed,"</|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking at her | as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!"<|quote|>"You are mistaken, indeed,"</|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no | me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!"<|quote|>"You are mistaken, indeed,"</|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking ... | s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cann... | hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, ... | his conduct had given her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the par... | can use such a word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force o... | and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she thought she could behave to him very civilly. In such considerations time passed away, and it was certainly in his favour that Eleanor should be so glad to... | Northanger Abbey |
returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; | No speaker | Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed,"<|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately;</|quote|>"it is no one from | exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed,"<|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately;</|quote|>"it is no one from Woodston. It is my father | it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed,"<|quote|>returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionatel... | express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to y... | it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquilliz... | her, and the persuasion of his being by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there ... | word, I can urge you no farther. If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was... | that Eleanor should be so glad to see him, and have so much to say, for half an hour was almost gone since his arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of... | Northanger Abbey |
"it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." | Eleanor Tilney | looking at her most compassionately;<|quote|>"it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself."</|quote|>Her voice faltered, and her | are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately;<|quote|>"it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself."</|quote|>Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to the | an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately;<|quote|>"it is no one from Woo... | her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shal... | idea of anyone s approaching so cautiously; but resolving not to be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleano... | by far too fine a gentleman to approve of her, that at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long... | If you think it long" "Oh! No, I do not indeed. For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness,... | materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she thought she could behave to him very civilly. In such considerations time passed away,... | Northanger Abbey |
Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with... | No speaker | It is my father himself."<|quote|>Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring... | is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself."<|quote|>Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; ... | How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself."<|quote|>Her voice faltered, and... | over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into... | be again overcome by trivial appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evi... | at least they should not meet under such circumstances as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she tho... | For my own pleasure, I could stay with you as long again." And it was directly settled that, till she had, her leaving them was not even to be thought of. In having this cause of uneasiness so pleasantly removed, the force of the other was likewise weakened. The kindness, the earnestness of Eleanor s manner in pressing... | but did not ruin their comfort; and the two girls agreeing in occupation, and improving in intimacy, found themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the... | Northanger Abbey |
"You are too good, I am sure, to think the worse of me for the part I am obliged to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I te... | Eleanor Tilney | cast down, soon went on.<|quote|>"You are too good, I am sure, to think the worse of me for the part I am obliged to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many... | firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soon went on.<|quote|>"You are too good, I am sure, to think the worse of me for the part I am obliged to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your conti... | His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soon went on.<|quote|>"You are too good, I a... | as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return w... | greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were ... | very civilly. In such considerations time passed away, and it was certainly in his favour that Eleanor should be so glad to see him, and have so much to say, for half an hour was almost gone since his arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened ... | on being told that her stay was determined, were such sweet proofs of her importance with them, as left her only just so much solicitude as the human mind can never do comfortably without. She did almost always believe that Henry loved her, and quite always that his father and sister loved and even wished her to belong... | eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comforting herself under the unpleasant impression his conduct... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dear Eleanor," | Catherine Morland | impossible. I cannot attempt either."<|quote|>"My dear Eleanor,"</|quote|>cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings | Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either."<|quote|>"My dear Eleanor,"</|quote|>cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, | I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either."<|quote|>"My dear Eleanor,"... | us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to par... | eyes were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes sti... | appearances of alarm, or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, ... | their comfort; and the two girls agreeing in occupation, and improving in intimacy, found themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stai... | you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltered, and her eyes were turned to ... | Northanger Abbey |
cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, | No speaker | attempt either." "My dear Eleanor,"<|quote|>cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could,</|quote|>"do not be so distressed. | are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor,"<|quote|>cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could,</|quote|>"do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give | trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor,"<|quote|>cried Cath... | how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has ... | to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soo... | or misled by a raised imagination, she stepped quietly forward, and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to... | the two girls agreeing in occupation, and improving in intimacy, found themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stairs when it seemed, ... | silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s... | Northanger Abbey |
"do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerto... | Catherine Morland | as well as she could,<|quote|>"do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from... | cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could,<|quote|>"do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will... | part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor," cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could,<|quote|>... | as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family ... | return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soon went on. "You are too good, I am sure, to think the wors... | and opened the door. Eleanor, and only Eleanor, stood there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Cather... | found themselves so well sufficient for the time to themselves, that it was eleven o clock, rather a late hour at the abbey, before they quitted the supper-room on the day of Henry s departure. They had just reached the head of the stairs when it seemed, as far as the thickness of the walls would allow them to judge, t... | you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she e... | Northanger Abbey |
"It will not be in my power, Catherine." | Eleanor Tilney | lord s, come to Fullerton?"<|quote|>"It will not be in my power, Catherine."</|quote|>"Come when you can, then." | when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?"<|quote|>"It will not be in my power, Catherine."</|quote|>"Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and | we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?"<|quote|>"It will not be in my power, Catherine."</|quote|>"Come when you can, then." Elean... | Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor," cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, "do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so so... | I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hithe... | attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand... | and the next moment confirmed the idea by the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly s... | on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woo... | Northanger Abbey |
"Come when you can, then." | Catherine Morland | be in my power, Catherine."<|quote|>"Come when you can, then."</|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and | to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine."<|quote|>"Come when you can, then."</|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to | suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine."<|quote|>"Come when you can, then."</|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and Catherin... | Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor," cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, "do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, i... | what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not... | temples with lavender-water, and hung over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I... | the loud noise of the house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine ... | sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soon went on. "You are too good, I am sure, to think the worse of me for the part I am obliged to perform. I am ind... | Northanger Abbey |
Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, | No speaker | "Come when you can, then."<|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud,</|quote|>"Monday so soon as Monday; | be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then."<|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud,</|quote|>"Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, | not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then."<|quote|>Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to someth... | impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Eleanor," cried Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, "do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visi... | so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. M... | over her with affectionate solicitude. "My dear Catherine, you must not you must not indeed" were Eleanor s first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into... | house-bell. After the first perturbation of surprise had passed away, in a "Good heaven! What can be the matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamb... | and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be seated, rubbed her temples with ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a se... | Catherine Morland | interesting, she added, thinking aloud,<|quote|>"Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of ver... | recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud,<|quote|>"Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and moth... | I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud,<|quote|>"Monday so soon as Monday; ... | "do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerto... | as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family ... | first connected words. "I am quite well. This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You a... | matter?" it was quickly decided by Eleanor to be her eldest brother, whose arrival was often as sudden, if not quite so unseasonable, and accordingly she hurried down to welcome him. Catherine walked on to her chamber, making up her mind as well as she could, to a further acquaintance with Captain Tilney, and comfortin... | silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise of something moving close to her door made her start; it seemed as if someone was touching the very doorway and in another moment a slight motion of the lock proved that some hand must be on it. She trembled a little at the idea of anyone s... | Northanger Abbey |
"Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here... | Eleanor Tilney | only nine miles from home."<|quote|>"Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very c... | Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home."<|quote|>"Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left t... | on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home."<|quote|>"Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intol... | to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, "Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no not... | Catherine, suppressing her feelings as well as she could, "do not be so distressed. A second engagement must give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. C... | the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still cast down, soon w... | as would make their meeting materially painful. She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she thought she could behave to him very civilly. In such cons... | Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltered, and her... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless. | No speaker | servant will be offered you."<|quote|>Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless.</|quote|>"I could hardly believe my | seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you."<|quote|>Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless.</|quote|>"I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; | received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you."<|quote|>Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless.</|quote|>"I ... | general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell y... | return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, "Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be abl... | for the part I am obliged to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and tha... | his favour that Eleanor should be so glad to see him, and have so much to say, for half an hour was almost gone since his arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted h... | so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts r... | Northanger Abbey |
"I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you... | Eleanor Tilney | sat down, breathless and speechless.<|quote|>"I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will y... | will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless.<|quote|>"I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in ex... | But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless.<|quote|>"I could hardly believe my senses, when I hear... | me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for... | to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, "Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I ne... | to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your compa... | so glad to see him, and have so much to say, for half an hour was almost gone since his arrival, and Eleanor did not come up. At that moment Catherine thought she heard her step in the gallery, and listened for its continuance; but all was silent. Scarcely, however, had she convicted her fancy of error, when the noise ... | very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor mad... | Northanger Abbey |
"Have I offended the general?" | Catherine Morland | my real power is nothing."<|quote|>"Have I offended the general?"</|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering | nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing."<|quote|>"Have I offended the general?"</|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering voice. "Alas! For my feelings | in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to see that I am but a nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing."<|quote|>"Have I offended the general?"</|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering vo... | I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the beare... | would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless. "I could ... | give way to a first. I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come ... | there. Catherine s spirits, however, were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s acc... | kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a... | Northanger Abbey |
said Catherine in a faltering voice. | No speaker | "Have I offended the general?"<|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering voice.</|quote|>"Alas! For my feelings as | my real power is nothing." "Have I offended the general?"<|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering voice.</|quote|>"Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I | such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to see that I am but a nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing." "Have I offended the general?"<|quote|>said Catherine in a faltering voice.</|quote|>"Alas! For my feel... | extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem ... | what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless. "I could hardly believe my senses, whe... | I am very, very sorry we are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." ... | were tranquillized but for an instant, for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern ... | at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, "Monday so soon as ... | Northanger Abbey |
"Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disap... | Eleanor Tilney | Catherine in a faltering voice.<|quote|>"Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruf... | I offended the general?" said Catherine in a faltering voice.<|quote|>"Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and som... | myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to see that I am but a nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing." "Have I offended the general?" said Catherine in a faltering voice.<|quote|>"Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, al... | father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, ... | I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless. "I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displea... | are to part so soon, and so suddenly too; but I am not offended, indeed I am not. I can finish my visit here, you know, at any time; or I hope you will come to me. Can you, when you return from this lord s, come to Fullerton?" "It will not be in my power, Catherine." "Come when you can, then." Eleanor made no answer; a... | for Eleanor s cheeks were pale, and her manner greatly agitated. Though evidently intending to come in, it seemed an effort to enter the room, and a still greater to speak when there. Catherine, supposing some uneasiness on Captain Tilney s account, could only express her concern by silent attention, obliged her to be ... | can, then." Eleanor made no answer; and Catherine s thoughts recurring to something more directly interesting, she added, thinking aloud, "Monday so soon as Monday; and you _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Elea... | Northanger Abbey |
It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. | No speaker | for how is it possible?"<|quote|>It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it.</|quote|>"I am sure," said she, | to have any concern in, for how is it possible?"<|quote|>It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it.</|quote|>"I am sure," said she, "I am very sorry if | seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?"<|quote|>It was with pain that Catherine ... | is nothing." "Have I offended the general?" said Catherine in a faltering voice. "Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not hap... | Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being ... | _all_ go. Well, I am certain of I shall be able to take leave, however. I need not go till just before you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the... | This kindness distracts me I cannot bear it I come to you on such an errand!" "Errand! To me!" "How shall I tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, l... | my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sure," | Catherine Morland | sake that she attempted it.<|quote|>"I am sure,"</|quote|>said she, "I am very | was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it.<|quote|>"I am sure,"</|quote|>said she, "I am very sorry if I have offended | some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it.<|quote|>"I am sure,"</|quote|>said she, "I am v... | I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this mo... | protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been ... | you do, you know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! W... | tell you! Oh! How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltere... | and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust... | Northanger Abbey |
said she, | No speaker | attempted it. "I am sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"I am very sorry if | Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"I am very sorry if I have offended him. It | vexation, which just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure,"<|quote|>said she,</|quote|>"I am very sorry if I have offend... | that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems i... | friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this... | know. Do not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! Were it settl... | How shall I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltered, and her eye... | displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence." | Catherine Morland | "I am sure," said she,<|quote|>"I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence."</|quote|... | sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she,<|quote|>"I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very l... | just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she,<|quote|>"I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last t... | answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is greatly, very greatly discomposed; I have seldom seen him more so. His temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems importan... | this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to s... | not be distressed, Eleanor, I can go on Monday very well. My father and mother s having no notice of it is of very little consequence. The general will send a servant with me, I dare say, half the way and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it... | I tell you!" A new idea now darted into Catherine s mind, and turning as pale as her friend, she exclaimed, "Tis a messenger from Woodston!" "You are mistaken, indeed," returned Eleanor, looking at her most compassionately; "it is no one from Woodston. It is my father himself." Her voice faltered, and her eyes were tur... | to your choice; the very carriage is ordered, and will be here at seven o clock, and no servant will be offered you." Catherine sat down, breathless and speechless. "I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more t... | Northanger Abbey |
"I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your real safety it will be of none; but to everything else it is of the greatest consequence: to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the world. Were your friends, the Allens, still in Bath, you might go to them with comparative ease; a few hours would take you there; b... | Eleanor Tilney | is of very little consequence."<|quote|>"I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your real safety it will be of none; but to everything else it is of the greatest consequence: to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the world. Were your friends, the Allens, still in Bath, you might go to them with comparative e... | have written home. But it is of very little consequence."<|quote|>"I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your real safety it will be of none; but to everything else it is of the greatest consequence: to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the world. Were your friends, the Allens, still in Bath, you might go ... | if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence."<|quote|>"I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your real saf... | seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she, "I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have ... | enough in this house to see that I am but a nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing." "Have I offended the general?" said Catherine in a faltering voice. "Alas! For my feelings as a daughter, all that I know, all that I answer for, is that you can have given him no just cause of offence. He certainly is g... | miles from home." "Ah, Catherine! Were it settled so, it would be somewhat less intolerable, though in such common attentions you would have received but half what you ought. But how can I tell you? tomorrow morning is fixed for your leaving us, and not even the hour is left to your choice; the very carriage is ordered... | were turned to the ground as she mentioned his name. His unlooked-for return was enough in itself to make Catherine s heart sink, and for a few moments she hardly supposed there were anything worse to be told. She said nothing; and Eleanor, endeavouring to collect herself and speak with firmness, but with eyes still ca... | of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to see that I am but a nominal mistress of it, that my real power is nothing." "Have I offended the general?" said Ca... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time." | Catherine Morland | at your age, alone, unattended!"<|quote|>"Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time."</|quote|>Eleanor saw that she wished | be taken post by you, at your age, alone, unattended!"<|quote|>"Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time."</|quote|>Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing | to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the world. Were your friends, the Allens, still in Bath, you might go to them with comparative ease; a few hours would take you there; but a journey of seventy miles, to be taken post by you, at your age, alone, unattended!"<|quote|>"Oh, the journey is nothing. Do n... | must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence." "I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your real safety it will be of none; but to everything else it is of the greatest consequence: to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the ... | temper is not happy, and something has now occurred to ruffle it in an uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only f... | down, breathless and speechless. "I could hardly believe my senses, when I heard it; and no displeasure, no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father a... | part I am obliged to perform. I am indeed a most unwilling messenger. After what has so lately passed, so lately been settled between us how joyfully, how thankfully on my side! as to your continuing here as I hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the ha... | no resentment that you can feel at this moment, however justly great, can be more than I myself but I must not talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from... | Northanger Abbey |
Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better for each that they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with, | No speaker | me be called in time."<|quote|>Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better for each that they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with,</|quote|>"I shall see you in | be ready by seven. Let me be called in time."<|quote|>Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better for each that they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with,</|quote|>"I shall see you in the morning." Catherine s swelling | to be taken post by you, at your age, alone, unattended!" "Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time."<|quote|>Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better ... | none; but to everything else it is of the greatest consequence: to comfort, appearance, propriety, to your family, to the world. Were your friends, the Allens, still in Bath, you might go to them with comparative ease; a few hours would take you there; but a journey of seventy miles, to be taken post by you, at your ag... | for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she, "I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept.... | talk of what I felt. Oh! That I could suggest anything in extenuation! Good God! What will your father and mother say! After courting you from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear... | hoped for many, many weeks longer, how can I tell you that your kindness is not to be accepted and that the happiness your company has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away ... | uncommon degree; some disappointment, some vexation, which just at this moment seems important, but which I can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she, "I am v... | Northanger Abbey |
"I shall see you in the morning." | Eleanor Tilney | conversation, now left her with,<|quote|>"I shall see you in the morning."</|quote|>Catherine s swelling heart needed | they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with,<|quote|>"I shall see you in the morning."</|quote|>Catherine s swelling heart needed relief. In Eleanor s presence | to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time." Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better for each that they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with,<|quote|>"I shall see you in the morning."</|quote|>Cather... | Allens, still in Bath, you might go to them with comparative ease; a few hours would take you there; but a journey of seventy miles, to be taken post by you, at your age, alone, unattended!" "Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no diff... | attempted it. "I am sure," said she, "I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence." "I... | from the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must h... | has hitherto given us is to be repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I canno... | the protection of real friends to this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have b... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine s swelling heart needed relief. In Eleanor s presence friendship and pride had equally restrained her tears, but no sooner was she gone than they burst forth in torrents. Turned from the house, and in such a way! Without any reason that could justify, any apology that could atone for the abruptness, the ruden... | No speaker | see you in the morning."<|quote|>Catherine s swelling heart needed relief. In Eleanor s presence friendship and pride had equally restrained her tears, but no sooner was she gone than they burst forth in torrents. Turned from the house, and in such a way! Without any reason that could justify, any apology that could at... | left her with, "I shall see you in the morning."<|quote|>Catherine s swelling heart needed relief. In Eleanor s presence friendship and pride had equally restrained her tears, but no sooner was she gone than they burst forth in torrents. Turned from the house, and in such a way! Without any reason that could justify, a... | later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let me be called in time." Eleanor saw that she wished to be alone; and believing it better for each that they should avoid any further conversation, now left her with, "I shall see you in the morning."<|quote|>Catherine s swelling heart needed relief. In E... | to them with comparative ease; a few hours would take you there; but a journey of seventy miles, to be taken post by you, at your age, alone, unattended!" "Oh, the journey is nothing. Do not think about that. And if we are to part, a few hours sooner or later, you know, makes no difference. I can be ready by seven. Let... | "I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, Eleanor. An engagement, you know, must be kept. I am only sorry it was not recollected sooner, that I might have written home. But it is of very little consequence." "I hope, I earnestly hope, that to your... | this almost double distance from your home, to have you driven out of the house, without the considerations even of decent civility! Dear, dear Catherine, in being the bearer of such a message, I seem guilty myself of all its insult; yet, I trust you will acquit me, for you must have been long enough in this house to s... | repaid by But I must not trust myself with words. My dear Catherine, we are to part. My father has recollected an engagement that takes our whole family away on Monday. We are going to Lord Longtown s, near Hereford, for a fortnight. Explanation and apology are equally impossible. I cannot attempt either." "My dear Ele... | can hardly suppose you to have any concern in, for how is it possible?" It was with pain that Catherine could speak at all; and it was only for Eleanor s sake that she attempted it. "I am sure," said she, "I am very sorry if I have offended him. It was the last thing I would willingly have done. But do not be unhappy, ... | Northanger Abbey |
"You _must_ write to me, Catherine," | Eleanor Tilney | impelled into resolution and speech.<|quote|>"You _must_ write to me, Catherine,"</|quote|>she cried; "you _must_ let | of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech.<|quote|>"You _must_ write to me, Catherine,"</|quote|>she cried; "you _must_ let me hear from you as | them to the present moment. Catherine s colour rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech.<|quote|>"You _must_ write to me, ... | Happy, happy breakfast! For Henry had been there; Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Cathe... | from the pain of being urged as to make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened her distaste for everything before her. It was not four and twenty hours ago since they had... | entered her room, eager to show attention or give assistance where it was possible; but very little remained to be done. Catherine had not loitered; she was almost dressed, and her packing almost finished. The possibility of some conciliatory message from the general occurred to her as his daughter appeared. What so na... | from the house, and in such a way! Without any reason that could justify, any apology that could atone for the abruptness, the rudeness, nay, the insolence of it. Henry at a distance not able even to bid him farewell. Every hope, every expectation from him suspended, at least, and who could say how long? Who could say ... | than experience intent upon filling the trunk. When everything was done they left the room, Catherine lingering only half a minute behind her friend to throw a parting glance on every well-known, cherished object, and went down to the breakfast-parlour, where breakfast was prepared. She tried to eat, as well to save he... | Northanger Abbey |
she cried; | No speaker | _must_ write to me, Catherine,"<|quote|>she cried;</|quote|>"you _must_ let me hear | into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine,"<|quote|>she cried;</|quote|>"you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as | s colour rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine,"<|quote|>she cried;</|quote|>"you _... | been there; Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Catherine s colour rose at the sight of it;... | as to make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened her distaste for everything before her. It was not four and twenty hours ago since they had met there to the same repast... | attention or give assistance where it was possible; but very little remained to be done. Catherine had not loitered; she was almost dressed, and her packing almost finished. The possibility of some conciliatory message from the general occurred to her as his daughter appeared. What so natural, as that anger should pass... | a way! Without any reason that could justify, any apology that could atone for the abruptness, the rudeness, nay, the insolence of it. Henry at a distance not able even to bid him farewell. Every hope, every expectation from him suspended, at least, and who could say how long? Who could say when they might meet again? ... | But the knowledge would have been useless here; it was not called for; neither clemency nor dignity was put to the trial Eleanor brought no message. Very little passed between them on meeting; each found her greatest safety in silence, and few and trivial were the sentences exchanged while they remained upstairs, Cathe... | Northanger Abbey |
"you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found your family well, and then, till I can ask for... | Eleanor Tilney | to me, Catherine," she cried;<|quote|>"you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found your fam... | and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried;<|quote|>"you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Full... | rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried;<|quote|>"you _must_ let me hear ... | Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Catherine s colour rose at the sight of it; and the ind... | make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened her distaste for everything before her. It was not four and twenty hours ago since they had met there to the same repast, but ... | give assistance where it was possible; but very little remained to be done. Catherine had not loitered; she was almost dressed, and her packing almost finished. The possibility of some conciliatory message from the general occurred to her as his daughter appeared. What so natural, as that anger should pass away and rep... | Without any reason that could justify, any apology that could atone for the abruptness, the rudeness, nay, the insolence of it. Henry at a distance not able even to bid him farewell. Every hope, every expectation from him suspended, at least, and who could say how long? Who could say when they might meet again? And all... | to her as his daughter appeared. What so natural, as that anger should pass away and repentance succeed it? And she only wanted to know how far, after what had passed, an apology might properly be received by her. But the knowledge would have been useless here; it was not called for; neither clemency nor dignity was pu... | Northanger Abbey |
"No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe." | Catherine Morland | it, under cover to Alice."<|quote|>"No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe."</|quote|>Eleanor only replied, "I cannot | s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice."<|quote|>"No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe."</|quote|>Eleanor only replied, "I cannot wonder at your feelings. I | satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found your family well, and then, till I can ask for your correspondence as I ought to do, I will not expect more. Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice."<|quote|>"No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter... | _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried; "you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found you... | happy breakfast! For Henry had been there; Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Catherine s ... | put to the trial Eleanor brought no message. Very little passed between them on meeting; each found her greatest safety in silence, and few and trivial were the sentences exchanged while they remained upstairs, Catherine in busy agitation completing her dress, and Eleanor with more goodwill than experience intent upon ... | where it would end, were considerations of equal perplexity and alarm. The manner in which it was done so grossly uncivil, hurrying her away without any reference to her own convenience, or allowing her even the appearance of choice as to the time or mode of her travelling; of two days, the earliest fixed on, and of th... | going to Woodston for a day! Happy, happy breakfast! For Henry had been there; Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them... | Northanger Abbey |
Eleanor only replied, | No speaker | of my getting home safe."<|quote|>Eleanor only replied,</|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your | There can be no doubt of my getting home safe."<|quote|>Eleanor only replied,</|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune | not expect more. Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice." "No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe."<|quote|>Eleanor only replied,</|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I wil... | an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found your family well, and then, till I can ask for your correspondence as I ought to do, I will not expect more. Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must... | in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Catherine s colour rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of r... | they remained upstairs, Catherine in busy agitation completing her dress, and Eleanor with more goodwill than experience intent upon filling the trunk. When everything was done they left the room, Catherine lingering only half a minute behind her friend to throw a parting glance on every well-known, cherished object, a... | or allowing her even the appearance of choice as to the time or mode of her travelling; of two days, the earliest fixed on, and of that almost the earliest hour, as if resolved to have her gone before he was stirring in the morning, that he might not be obliged even to see her. What could all this mean but an intention... | little in future, beyond Henry s going to Woodston for a day! Happy, happy breakfast! For Henry had been there; Henry had sat by her and helped her. These reflections were long indulged undisturbed by any address from her companion, who sat as deep in thought as herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first... | Northanger Abbey |
"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you." | Eleanor Tilney | home safe." Eleanor only replied,<|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you."</|quote|>But this, with the look | no doubt of my getting home safe." Eleanor only replied,<|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you."</|quote|>But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was | Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice." "No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe." Eleanor only replied,<|quote|>"I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I wil... | comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that you are safe at Fullerton, and have found your family well, and then, till I can ask for your correspondence as I ought to do, I will not expect more. Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, u... | herself; and the appearance of the carriage was the first thing to startle and recall them to the present moment. Catherine s colour rose at the sight of it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment. Ele... | Catherine in busy agitation completing her dress, and Eleanor with more goodwill than experience intent upon filling the trunk. When everything was done they left the room, Catherine lingering only half a minute behind her friend to throw a parting glance on every well-known, cherished object, and went down to the brea... | even the appearance of choice as to the time or mode of her travelling; of two days, the earliest fixed on, and of that almost the earliest hour, as if resolved to have her gone before he was stirring in the morning, that he might not be obliged even to see her. What could all this mean but an intentional affront? By s... | the house, she heard it all as she lay awake, hour after hour, without curiosity or terror. Soon after six Eleanor entered her room, eager to show attention or give assistance where it was possible; but very little remained to be done. Catherine had not loitered; she was almost dressed, and her packing almost finished.... | Northanger Abbey |
But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to melt Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said, | No speaker | at a distance from you."<|quote|>But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to melt Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said,</|quote|>"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write | of heart when I am at a distance from you."<|quote|>But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to melt Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said,</|quote|>"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed." There was | me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe." Eleanor only replied, "I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you."<|quote|>But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to ... | your family well, and then, till I can ask for your correspondence as I ought to do, I will not expect more. Direct to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice." "No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting... | it; and the indignity with which she was treated, striking at that instant on her mind with peculiar force, made her for a short time sensible only of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried; "you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible.... | lingering only half a minute behind her friend to throw a parting glance on every well-known, cherished object, and went down to the breakfast-parlour, where breakfast was prepared. She tried to eat, as well to save herself from the pain of being urged as to make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and cou... | as if resolved to have her gone before he was stirring in the morning, that he might not be obliged even to see her. What could all this mean but an intentional affront? By some means or other she must have had the misfortune to offend him. Eleanor had wished to spare her from so painful a notion, but Catherine could n... | exchanged while they remained upstairs, Catherine in busy agitation completing her dress, and Eleanor with more goodwill than experience intent upon filling the trunk. When everything was done they left the room, Catherine lingering only half a minute behind her friend to throw a parting glance on every well-known, che... | Northanger Abbey |
"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed." | Catherine Morland | moment, and she instantly said,<|quote|>"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed."</|quote|>There was yet another point | Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said,<|quote|>"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed."</|quote|>There was yet another point which Miss Tilney was anxious | cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you." But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to melt Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said,<|quote|>"Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed."</|quot... | to me at Lord Longtown s, and, I must ask it, under cover to Alice." "No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe." Eleanor only replied, "I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your... | short time sensible only of resentment. Eleanor seemed now impelled into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried; "you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I mus... | breakfast-parlour, where breakfast was prepared. She tried to eat, as well to save herself from the pain of being urged as to make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened ... | her. What could all this mean but an intentional affront? By some means or other she must have had the misfortune to offend him. Eleanor had wished to spare her from so painful a notion, but Catherine could not believe it possible that any injury or any misfortune could provoke such ill will against a person not connec... | had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened her distaste for everything before her. It was not four and twenty hours ago since they had met there to the same repast, but in circumstances how different! With ... | Northanger Abbey |
There was yet another point which Miss Tilney was anxious to settle, though somewhat embarrassed in speaking of. It had occurred to her that after so long an absence from home, Catherine might not be provided with money enough for the expenses of her journey, and, upon suggesting it to her with most affectionate offers... | No speaker | _will_ write to you indeed."<|quote|>There was yet another point which Miss Tilney was anxious to settle, though somewhat embarrassed in speaking of. It had occurred to her that after so long an absence from home, Catherine might not be provided with money enough for the expenses of her journey, and, upon suggesting it... | instantly said, "Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed."<|quote|>There was yet another point which Miss Tilney was anxious to settle, though somewhat embarrassed in speaking of. It had occurred to her that after so long an absence from home, Catherine might not be provided with money enough for the expenses of her ... | importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am at a distance from you." But this, with the look of sorrow accompanying it, was enough to melt Catherine s pride in a moment, and she instantly said, "Oh, Eleanor, I _will_ write to you indeed."<|quote|>There was yet another point which Miss Tilney was... | must ask it, under cover to Alice." "No, Eleanor, if you are not allowed to receive a letter from me, I am sure I had better not write. There can be no doubt of my getting home safe." Eleanor only replied, "I cannot wonder at your feelings. I will not importune you. I will trust to your own kindness of heart when I am ... | now impelled into resolution and speech. "You _must_ write to me, Catherine," she cried; "you _must_ let me hear from you as soon as possible. Till I know you to be safe at home, I shall not have an hour s comfort. For _one_ letter, at all risks, all hazards, I must entreat. Let me have the satisfaction of knowing that... | eat, as well to save herself from the pain of being urged as to make her friend comfortable; but she had no appetite, and could not swallow many mouthfuls. The contrast between this and her last breakfast in that room gave her fresh misery, and strengthened her distaste for everything before her. It was not four and tw... | intentional affront? By some means or other she must have had the misfortune to offend him. Eleanor had wished to spare her from so painful a notion, but Catherine could not believe it possible that any injury or any misfortune could provoke such ill will against a person not connected, or, at least, not supposed to be... | her. But the knowledge would have been useless here; it was not called for; neither clemency nor dignity was put to the trial Eleanor brought no message. Very little passed between them on meeting; each found her greatest safety in silence, and few and trivial were the sentences exchanged while they remained upstairs, ... | Northanger Abbey |
"My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," | Mrs. Morland | and conjecturing with youthful ardour.<|quote|>"My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble,"</|quote|>said her mother at last; | the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour.<|quote|>"My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble,"</|quote|>said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is | means so long; and, after a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour.<|quote|>"My... | it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, after a due course of useless c... | resenting, affronts: but here, when the whole was unfolded, was an insult not to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been pro... | exactly understood. Her father, mother, Sarah, George, and Harriet, all assembled at the door to welcome her with affectionate eagerness, was a sight to awaken the best feelings of Catherine s heart; and in the embrace of each, as she stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had bel... | but after the first stage she had been indebted to the post-masters for the names of the places which were then to conduct her to it; so great had been her ignorance of her route. She met with nothing, however, to distress or frighten her. Her youth, civil manners, and liberal pay procured her all the attention that a ... | youngest children, a boy and girl of six and four years old, who expected a brother or sister in every carriage. Happy the glance that first distinguished Catherine! Happy the voice that proclaimed the discovery! But whether such happiness were the lawful property of George or Harriet could never be exactly understood.... | Northanger Abbey |
said her mother at last; | No speaker | great deal of needless trouble,"<|quote|>said her mother at last;</|quote|>"depend upon it, it is | dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble,"<|quote|>said her mother at last;</|quote|>"depend upon it, it is something not at all worth | that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble,"<|quote|>sa... | hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, after a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that ... | insult not to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could ... | at the door to welcome her with affectionate eagerness, was a sight to awaken the best feelings of Catherine s heart; and in the embrace of each, as she stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness ... | post-masters for the names of the places which were then to conduct her to it; so great had been her ignorance of her route. She met with nothing, however, to distress or frighten her. Her youth, civil manners, and liberal pay procured her all the attention that a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only... | s heart; and in the embrace of each, as she stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first... | Northanger Abbey |
"depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." | Mrs. Morland | said her mother at last;<|quote|>"depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding."</|quote|>"I can allow for his | great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last;<|quote|>"depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding."</|quote|>"I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he | business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last;<|quote|>... | all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, after a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew... | nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffer... | her with affectionate eagerness, was a sight to awaken the best feelings of Catherine s heart; and in the embrace of each, as she stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everythi... | the places which were then to conduct her to it; so great had been her ignorance of her route. She met with nothing, however, to distress or frighten her. Her youth, civil manners, and liberal pay procured her all the attention that a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only to change horses, she travell... | be her descent from it. But, whatever might be the distress of Catherine s mind, as she thus advanced towards the parsonage, and whatever the humiliation of her biographer in relating it, she was preparing enjoyment of no everyday nature for those to whom she went; first, in the appearance of her carriage and secondly,... | Northanger Abbey |
said Sarah, | No speaker | when he recollected this engagement,"<|quote|>said Sarah,</|quote|>"but why not do it | for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement,"<|quote|>said Sarah,</|quote|>"but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for | the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement,... | Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, after a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaim... | lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a par... | stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they wer... | to distress or frighten her. Her youth, civil manners, and liberal pay procured her all the attention that a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only to change horses, she travelled on for about eleven hours without accident or alarm, and between six and seven o clock in the evening found herself enterin... | to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am sorry for the young people," | Mrs. Morland | why not do it civilly?"<|quote|>"I am sorry for the young people,"</|quote|>returned Mrs. Morland; "they must | this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?"<|quote|>"I am sorry for the young people,"</|quote|>returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of | youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?"<|quote|>"I am sorry for t... | by any means so long; and, after a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My ... | but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provok... | beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland ... | manners, and liberal pay procured her all the attention that a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only to change horses, she travelled on for about eleven hours without accident or alarm, and between six and seven o clock in the evening found herself entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close... | happiness were the lawful property of George or Harriet could never be exactly understood. Her father, mother, Sarah, George, and Harriet, all assembled at the door to welcome her with affectionate eagerness, was a sight to awaken the best feelings of Catherine s heart; and in the embrace of each, as she stepped from t... | Northanger Abbey |
returned Mrs. Morland; | No speaker | sorry for the young people,"<|quote|>returned Mrs. Morland;</|quote|>"they must have a sad | do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people,"<|quote|>returned Mrs. Morland;</|quote|>"they must have a sad time of it; but as | a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people,"<|quote|>returned Mrs. Morland;</|qu... | a due course of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great d... | productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospit... | So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor travelle... | the attention that a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only to change horses, she travelled on for about eleven hours without accident or alarm, and between six and seven o clock in the evening found herself entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in ... | of her biographer in relating it, she was preparing enjoyment of no everyday nature for those to whom she went; first, in the appearance of her carriage and secondly, in herself. The chaise of a traveller being a rare sight in Fullerton, the whole family were immediately at the window; and to have it stop at the sweep-... | Northanger Abbey |
"they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." | Mrs. Morland | young people," returned Mrs. Morland;<|quote|>"they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney."</|quote|>Catherine sighed. "Well," continued her | "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland;<|quote|>"they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney."</|quote|>Catherine sighed. "Well," continued her philosophic mother, "I am glad | of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland;<|quote|>"they must have a... | of useless conjecture, that "it was a strange business, and that he must be a very strange man," grew enough for all their indignation and wonder; though Sarah indeed still indulged in the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needle... | unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so sudde... | caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and ... | a traveller like herself could require; and stopping only to change horses, she travelled on for about eleven hours without accident or alarm, and between six and seven o clock in the evening found herself entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of ... | not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have pr... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine sighed. | No speaker | not depend upon General Tilney."<|quote|>Catherine sighed.</|quote|>"Well," continued her philosophic mother, | home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney."<|quote|>Catherine sighed.</|quote|>"Well," continued her philosophic mother, "I am glad I did | said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney."<|quote|>Catherine sighed.</|quote|>"Well," continued her ph... | the sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement,... | a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means ... | curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and jaded looks soon caught her notice, before any inquiry so direct as to demand a positive answer was addressed to her. Reluctantly, and with much hesitation, did she then begin what m... | evening found herself entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of recovered reputation, and all the dignity of a countess, with a long train of noble relations in their several phaetons, and three waiting-maids in a travelling chaise and four, behind... | for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and jaded looks soon caught her notice, before any inquiry so direct as to dem... | Northanger Abbey |
"Well," | Mrs. Morland | upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed.<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>continued her philosophic mother, "I | our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed.<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>continued her philosophic mother, "I am glad I did not | "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed.<|quote|>"Well,"</|quote|>continued her philosophic mo... | of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sara... | nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and... | were all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and jaded looks soon caught her notice, before any inquiry so direct as to demand a positive answer was addressed to her. Reluctantly, and with much hesitation, did she then begin what might perhaps, at... | herself entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of recovered reputation, and all the dignity of a countess, with a long train of noble relations in their several phaetons, and three waiting-maids in a travelling chaise and four, behind her, is an ev... | begin what might perhaps, at the end of half an hour, be termed, by the courtesy of her hearers, an explanation; but scarcely, within that time, could they at all discover the cause, or collect the particulars, of her sudden return. They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitt... | Northanger Abbey |
continued her philosophic mother, | No speaker | General Tilney." Catherine sighed. "Well,"<|quote|>continued her philosophic mother,</|quote|>"I am glad I did | comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed. "Well,"<|quote|>continued her philosophic mother,</|quote|>"I am glad I did not know of your journey | why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed. "Well,"<|quote|>continued her philosophic mother,</|quote|... | incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, ... | as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, af... | all seated round the tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and jaded looks soon caught her notice, before any inquiry so direct as to demand a positive answer was addressed to her. Reluctantly, and with much hesitation, did she then begin what might perhaps, at the ... | entering Fullerton. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of recovered reputation, and all the dignity of a countess, with a long train of noble relations in their several phaetons, and three waiting-maids in a travelling chaise and four, behind her, is an event on w... | embrace of each, as she stepped from the carriage, she found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for ... | Northanger Abbey |
"I am glad I did not know of your journey at the time; but now it is all over, perhaps there is no great harm done. It is always good for young people to be put upon exerting themselves; and you know, my dear Catherine, you always were a sad little scatter-brained creature; but now you must have been forced to have you... | Mrs. Morland | "Well," continued her philosophic mother,<|quote|>"I am glad I did not know of your journey at the time; but now it is all over, perhaps there is no great harm done. It is always good for young people to be put upon exerting themselves; and you know, my dear Catherine, you always were a sad little scatter-brained creat... | upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed. "Well," continued her philosophic mother,<|quote|>"I am glad I did not know of your journey at the time; but now it is all over, perhaps there is no great harm done. It is always good for young people to be put upon exerting themselves; and you know, my dear Catherine, you always... | civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, and our comfort does not depend upon General Tilney." Catherine sighed. "Well," continued her philosophic mother,<|quote|>"I am glad I did not k... | with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the ... | he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which they were at least as far from divining as Catherine herself; but it did not oppress them by any means so long; and, after a due course ... | tea-table, which Mrs. Morland had hurried for the comfort of the poor traveller, whose pale and jaded looks soon caught her notice, before any inquiry so direct as to demand a positive answer was addressed to her. Reluctantly, and with much hesitation, did she then begin what might perhaps, at the end of half an hour, ... | returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of recovered reputation, and all the dignity of a countess, with a long train of noble relations in their several phaetons, and three waiting-maids in a travelling chaise and four, behind her, is an event on which the pen of the contriver ... | that time, could they at all discover the cause, or collect the particulars, of her sudden return. They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness in resenting, affronts: but here, when the whole was unfolded, was an insult not to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks and agitation but the natural con... | No speaker | in any of the pockets."<|quote|>Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks a... | not left anything behind you in any of the pockets."<|quote|>Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seei... | Catherine, you always were a sad little scatter-brained creature; but now you must have been forced to have your wits about you, with so much changing of chaises and so forth; and I hope it will appear that you have not left anything behind you in any of the pockets."<|quote|>Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel a... | sighed. "Well," continued her philosophic mother, "I am glad I did not know of your journey at the time; but now it is all over, perhaps there is no great harm done. It is always good for young people to be put upon exerting themselves; and you know, my dear Catherine, you always were a sad little scatter-brained creat... | sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," sa... | far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness in resenting, affronts: but here, when the whole was unfolded, was an insult not to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. M... | in solitude and disgrace; and no sweet elation of spirits can lead me into minuteness. A heroine in a hack post-chaise is such a blow upon sentiment, as no attempt at grandeur or pathos can withstand. Swiftly therefore shall her post-boy drive through the village, amid the gaze of Sunday groups, and speedy shall be her... | found herself soothed beyond anything that she had believed possible. So surrounded, so caressed, she was even happy! In the joyfulness of family love everything for a short time was subdued, and the pleasure of seeing her, leaving them at first little leisure for calm curiosity, they were all seated round the tea-tabl... | Northanger Abbey |
"This has been a strange acquaintance," | Mrs. Morland | of a most affectionate heart.<|quote|>"This has been a strange acquaintance,"</|quote|>observed Mrs. Morland, as the | and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart.<|quote|>"This has been a strange acquaintance,"</|quote|>observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soon made | of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity, to be very brief was all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart.<|quote|>"This has... | situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance;... | fulfil her promise to Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for what she h... | always were a sad little scatter-brained creature; but now you must have been forced to have your wits about you, with so much changing of chaises and so forth; and I hope it will appear that you have not left anything behind you in any of the pockets." Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own a... | what might perhaps, at the end of half an hour, be termed, by the courtesy of her hearers, an explanation; but scarcely, within that time, could they at all discover the cause, or collect the particulars, of her sudden return. They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness... | her ill looks and agitation but the natural consequence of mortified feelings, and of the unusual exertion and fatigue of such a journey, parted from her without any doubt of their being soon slept away; and though, when they all met the next morning, her recovery was not equal to their hopes, they were still perfectly... | Northanger Abbey |
observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; | No speaker | has been a strange acquaintance,"<|quote|>observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished;</|quote|>"soon made and soon ended. | a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance,"<|quote|>observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished;</|quote|>"soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens | and much perplexity, to be very brief was all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance,"<|quote|>observed ... | be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity, to be ... | whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for what she had been yesterday left to endure. T... | creature; but now you must have been forced to have your wits about you, with so much changing of chaises and so forth; and I hope it will appear that you have not left anything behind you in any of the pockets." Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn... | of half an hour, be termed, by the courtesy of her hearers, an explanation; but scarcely, within that time, could they at all discover the cause, or collect the particulars, of her sudden return. They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness in resenting, affronts: but he... | sweets of incomprehensibility, exclaiming and conjecturing with youthful ardour. "My dear, you give yourself a great deal of needless trouble," said her mother at last; "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," sa... | Northanger Abbey |
"soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping." | Mrs. Morland | as the letter was finished;<|quote|>"soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping.... | strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished;<|quote|>"soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends... | all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished;<|quote|>... | a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity, to be very brief was all that she could determine on with any con... | distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for what she had been yesterday left to endure. The strength of these feelings, however... | to have your wits about you, with so much changing of chaises and so forth; and I hope it will appear that you have not left anything behind you in any of the pockets." Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming ... | courtesy of her hearers, an explanation; but scarcely, within that time, could they at all discover the cause, or collect the particulars, of her sudden return. They were far from being an irritable race; far from any quickness in catching, or bitterness in resenting, affronts: but here, when the whole was unfolded, wa... | behind you in any of the pockets." Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill look... | Northanger Abbey |
Catherine coloured as she warmly answered, | No speaker | will be better worth keeping."<|quote|>Catherine coloured as she warmly answered,</|quote|>"No friend can be better | friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping."<|quote|>Catherine coloured as she warmly answered,</|quote|>"No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If | am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping."<|quote|>Catherine coloured as she warmly answered,</|quote|>"No... | with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it... | and never had it been harder for her to write than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the p... | to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks and agitation but the natural consequence of mortified feelings, and of the unusual exertion and fatigue of such a journey, parted from her without any ... | to be overlooked, nor, for the first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have ... | the pockets." Catherine hoped so too, and tried to feel an interest in her own amendment, but her spirits were quite worn down; and, to be silent and alone becoming soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks and agitation but t... | Northanger Abbey |
"No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." | Catherine Morland | coloured as she warmly answered,<|quote|>"No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor."</|quote|>"If so, my dear, I | be better worth keeping." Catherine coloured as she warmly answered,<|quote|>"No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor."</|quote|>"If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet | Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping." Catherine coloured as she warmly answered,<|quote|>"No friend can be better worth keeping t... | money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought... | for her to write than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, whi... | soon her only wish, she readily agreed to her mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks and agitation but the natural consequence of mortified feelings, and of the unusual exertion and fatigue of such a journey, parted from her without any doubt of their being soon slept ... | first half hour, to be easily pardoned. Without suffering any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that,... | trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for what she had been yesterday left to endure. The str... | Northanger Abbey |
"If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!" | Mrs. Morland | better worth keeping than Eleanor."<|quote|>"If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!"</|quote|>Mrs. Morland was not happy | answered, "No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor."<|quote|>"If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!"</|quote|>Mrs. Morland was not happy in her ... | people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping." Catherine coloured as she warmly answered, "No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor."<|quote|>"If so, my dear, I dare say you will... | little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it happens so, for Mrs. Allen thought them very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly ou... | To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chan... | mother s next counsel of going early to bed. Her parents, seeing nothing in her ill looks and agitation but the natural consequence of mortified feelings, and of the unusual exertion and fatigue of such a journey, parted from her without any doubt of their being soon slept away; and though, when they all met the next m... | any romantic alarm, in the consideration of their daughter s long and lonely journey, Mr. and Mrs. Morland could not but feel that it might have been productive of much unpleasantness to her; that it was what they could never have voluntarily suffered; and that, in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acte... | had been yesterday left to endure. The strength of these feelings, however, was far from assisting her pen; and never had it been harder for her to write than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be... | Northanger Abbey |
Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of meeting again in the course of a few years could only put into Catherine s head what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that momen... | No speaker | a pleasure it will be!"<|quote|>Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of meeting again in the course of a few years could only put into Catherine s head what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tende... | few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!"<|quote|>Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of meeting again in the course of a few years could only put into Catherine s head what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or thi... | better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!"<|quote|>Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of m... | very pretty kind of young people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping." Catherine coloured as she warmly answered, "No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I... | she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity, to be very brief was all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with... | being soon slept away; and though, when they all met the next morning, her recovery was not equal to their hopes, they were still perfectly unsuspicious of there being any deeper evil. They never once thought of her heart, which, for the parents of a young lady of seventeen, just returned from her first excursion from ... | in forcing her on such a measure, General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly neither as a gentleman nor as a parent. Why he had done it, what could have provoked him to such a breach of hospitality, and so suddenly turned all his partial regard for their daughter into actual ill will, was a matter which ... | regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, was an undertaking to frighten away all her powers of performance; and, after long thought and much perplexity... | Northanger Abbey |
"We are sorry for him," | Mrs. Morland | score of James s disappointment.<|quote|>"We are sorry for him,"</|quote|>said she; "but otherwise there | that she felt on the score of James s disappointment.<|quote|>"We are sorry for him,"</|quote|>said she; "but otherwise there is no harm done in | have had no good effect, proposed, as another expedient for restoring her spirits, that they should call on Mrs. Allen. The two houses were only a quarter of a mile apart; and, as they walked, Mrs. Morland quickly dispatched all that she felt on the score of James s disappointment.<|quote|>"We are sorry for him,"</|quo... | could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother, perceiving her comfortable suggestions to have had no good effect, proposed, as ... | she warmly answered, "No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!" Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attemp... | it been harder for her to write than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and,... | "depend upon it, it is something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no mat... | first excursion from home, was odd enough! As soon as breakfast was over, she sat down to fulfil her promise to Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having ne... | Northanger Abbey |
said she; | No speaker | "We are sorry for him,"<|quote|>said she;</|quote|>"but otherwise there is no | score of James s disappointment. "We are sorry for him,"<|quote|>said she;</|quote|>"but otherwise there is no harm done in the match | proposed, as another expedient for restoring her spirits, that they should call on Mrs. Allen. The two houses were only a quarter of a mile apart; and, as they walked, Mrs. Morland quickly dispatched all that she felt on the score of James s disappointment. "We are sorry for him,"<|quote|>said she;</|quote|>"but otherw... | or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother, perceiving her comfortable suggestions to have had no good effect, proposed, as another expedient for restoring h... | can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!" Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of me... | to write than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she m... | something not at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is s... | a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not blush herself, if Henry should chance to see, ... | Northanger Abbey |
"but otherwise there is no harm done in the match going off; for it could not be a desirable thing to have him engaged to a girl whom we had not the smallest acquaintance with, and who was so entirely without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we cannot think at all well of her. Just at present it comes hard to po... | Mrs. Morland | sorry for him," said she;<|quote|>"but otherwise there is no harm done in the match going off; for it could not be a desirable thing to have him engaged to a girl whom we had not the smallest acquaintance with, and who was so entirely without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we cannot think at all well of her. J... | James s disappointment. "We are sorry for him," said she;<|quote|>"but otherwise there is no harm done in the match going off; for it could not be a desirable thing to have him engaged to a girl whom we had not the smallest acquaintance with, and who was so entirely without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we ca... | another expedient for restoring her spirits, that they should call on Mrs. Allen. The two houses were only a quarter of a mile apart; and, as they walked, Mrs. Morland quickly dispatched all that she felt on the score of James s disappointment. "We are sorry for him," said she;<|quote|>"but otherwise there is no harm d... | of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother, perceiving her comfortable suggestions to have had no good effect, proposed, as another expedient for restoring her spirit... | better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet again some time or other; do not be uneasy. It is ten to one but you are thrown together again in the course of a few years; and then what a pleasure it will be!" Mrs. Morland was not happy in her attempt at consolation. The hope of meeting a... | than in addressing Eleanor Tilney. To compose a letter which might at once do justice to her sentiments and her situation, convey gratitude without servile regret, be guarded without coldness, and honest without resentment a letter which Eleanor might not be pained by the perusal of and, above all, which she might not ... | at all worth understanding." "I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement," said Sarah, "but why not do it civilly?" "I am sorry for the young people," returned Mrs. Morland; "they must have a sad time of it; but as for anything else, it is no matter now; Catherine is safe at home, a... | down to fulfil her promise to Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for wh... | Northanger Abbey |
This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swallowed up in the reflection of her own change of feelings and spirits since last she had trodden that well-kno... | No speaker | foolishness of his first choice."<|quote|>This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swallowed up in the reflection of her own change of feelings and spirit... | all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice."<|quote|>This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swallowed up in the reflection of her own change ... | without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we cannot think at all well of her. Just at present it comes hard to poor James; but that will not last forever; and I dare say he will be a discreeter man all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice."<|quote|>This was just such a summary view of the affair as C... | James s disappointment. "We are sorry for him," said she; "but otherwise there is no harm done in the match going off; for it could not be a desirable thing to have him engaged to a girl whom we had not the smallest acquaintance with, and who was so entirely without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we cannot thi... | to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother, perceiving her comfortable suggestions to have had no good effect, p... | with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soon made and soon ended. I am sorry it... | is all over, perhaps there is no great harm done. It is always good for young people to be put upon exerting themselves; and you know, my dear Catherine, you always were a sad little scatter-brained creature; but now you must have been forced to have your wits about you, with so much changing of chaises and so forth; a... | Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s disposition was already justified, for already did Catherine reproach herself with having parted from Eleanor coldly, with having never enough valued her merits or kindness, and never enough commiserated her for what she had been yesterday left... | Northanger Abbey |
"Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening," | Mrs. Morland | studied appeal to their passions.<|quote|>"Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening,"</|quote|>said she. "She travelled all | was no inflated representation, no studied appeal to their passions.<|quote|>"Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening,"</|quote|>said she. "She travelled all the way post by herself, | with all the kindness which her unlooked-for appearance, acting on a steady affection, would naturally call forth; and great was their surprise, and warm their displeasure, on hearing how she had been treated though Mrs. Morland s account of it was no inflated representation, no studied appeal to their passions.<|quote... | with an heart light, gay, and independent; looking forward to pleasures untasted and unalloyed, and free from the apprehension of evil as from the knowledge of it. Three months ago had seen her all this; and now, how altered a being did she return! She was received by the Allens with all the kindness which her unlooked... | forever; and I dare say he will be a discreeter man all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice." This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swall... | a few years could only put into Catherine s head what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured he... | their hopes, they were still perfectly unsuspicious of there being any deeper evil. They never once thought of her heart, which, for the parents of a young lady of seventeen, just returned from her first excursion from home, was odd enough! As soon as breakfast was over, she sat down to fulfil her promise to Miss Tilne... | with, and who was so entirely without fortune; and now, after such behaviour, we cannot think at all well of her. Just at present it comes hard to poor James; but that will not last forever; and I dare say he will be a discreeter man all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice." This was just such a summary v... | Northanger Abbey |
said she. | No speaker | quite by surprise yesterday evening,"<|quote|>said she.</|quote|>"She travelled all the way | their passions. "Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening,"<|quote|>said she.</|quote|>"She travelled all the way post by herself, and knew | acting on a steady affection, would naturally call forth; and great was their surprise, and warm their displeasure, on hearing how she had been treated though Mrs. Morland s account of it was no inflated representation, no studied appeal to their passions. "Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening,"<|quote... | forward to pleasures untasted and unalloyed, and free from the apprehension of evil as from the knowledge of it. Three months ago had seen her all this; and now, how altered a being did she return! She was received by the Allens with all the kindness which her unlooked-for appearance, acting on a steady affection, woul... | a discreeter man all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice." This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swallowed up in the reflection of her ow... | s head what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother,... | there being any deeper evil. They never once thought of her heart, which, for the parents of a young lady of seventeen, just returned from her first excursion from home, was odd enough! As soon as breakfast was over, she sat down to fulfil her promise to Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on he... | people; and you were sadly out of luck too in your Isabella. Ah! Poor James! Well, we must live and learn; and the next new friends you make I hope will be better worth keeping." Catherine coloured as she warmly answered, "No friend can be better worth keeping than Eleanor." "If so, my dear, I dare say you will meet ag... | Northanger Abbey |
"She travelled all the way post by herself, and knew nothing of coming till Saturday night; for General Tilney, from some odd fancy or other, all of a sudden grew tired of having her there, and almost turned her out of the house. Very unfriendly, certainly; and he must be a very odd man; but we are so glad to have her ... | Mrs. Morland | surprise yesterday evening," said she.<|quote|>"She travelled all the way post by herself, and knew nothing of coming till Saturday night; for General Tilney, from some odd fancy or other, all of a sudden grew tired of having her there, and almost turned her out of the house. Very unfriendly, certainly; and he must be ... | "Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening," said she.<|quote|>"She travelled all the way post by herself, and knew nothing of coming till Saturday night; for General Tilney, from some odd fancy or other, all of a sudden grew tired of having her there, and almost turned her out of the house. Very unfriendly... | a steady affection, would naturally call forth; and great was their surprise, and warm their displeasure, on hearing how she had been treated though Mrs. Morland s account of it was no inflated representation, no studied appeal to their passions. "Catherine took us quite by surprise yesterday evening," said she.<|quote... | pleasures untasted and unalloyed, and free from the apprehension of evil as from the knowledge of it. Three months ago had seen her all this; and now, how altered a being did she return! She was received by the Allens with all the kindness which her unlooked-for appearance, acting on a steady affection, would naturally... | man all his life, for the foolishness of his first choice." This was just such a summary view of the affair as Catherine could listen to; another sentence might have endangered her complaisance, and made her reply less rational; for soon were all her thinking powers swallowed up in the reflection of her own change of f... | what might happen within that time to make a meeting dreadful to her. She could never forget Henry Tilney, or think of him with less tenderness than she did at that moment; but he might forget her; and in that case, to meet ! Her eyes filled with tears as she pictured her acquaintance so renewed; and her mother, percei... | any deeper evil. They never once thought of her heart, which, for the parents of a young lady of seventeen, just returned from her first excursion from home, was odd enough! As soon as breakfast was over, she sat down to fulfil her promise to Miss Tilney, whose trust in the effect of time and distance on her friend s d... | was all that she could determine on with any confidence of safety. The money therefore which Eleanor had advanced was enclosed with little more than grateful thanks, and the thousand good wishes of a most affectionate heart. "This has been a strange acquaintance," observed Mrs. Morland, as the letter was finished; "soo... | Northanger Abbey |
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