. The novels and letters of Jane Austen. iTour siJ^ scolded like any fury, and soon drove her into ? . (ler vanitycs inime-i ed yourMl dress-ting a->•> up heV T)hice, for!e dream->r soul! 1 pity very hardly; fury, and soont. Nancy, she fell\s, and cried bitterly; and yourIked about the room, and said hewhat to do. Mrs Dashwood de->uld not stay a minute longer in thehouse, and j-our brother was forced to go downupon his knees too, to persuade her to let themstay till they h ^ «^. Then she fell into hy.,... ._. c. .. ,. c.,.... ,»..,. ,0 fright-ened that he would send for
. The novels and letters of Jane Austen. iTour siJ^ scolded like any fury, and soon drove her into ? . (ler vanitycs inime-i ed yourMl dress-ting a->•> up heV T)hice, for!e dream->r soul! 1 pity very hardly; fury, and soont. Nancy, she fell\s, and cried bitterly; and yourIked about the room, and said hewhat to do. Mrs Dashwood de->uld not stay a minute longer in thehouse, and j-our brother was forced to go downupon his knees too, to persuade her to let themstay till they h ^ «^. Then she fell into hy.,... ._. c. .. ,. c.,.... ,»..,. ,0 fright-ened that he would send for Mr Donavan, andMr Donavan found the house in all this carriage r ready to take my ? -^ - were just ^^ - --^rr . ^ , in such a c ii. f^ cnuld hardly walk; and Nancy, ^ ience I i. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY taking poor Mr Edward will be in when he hearsof it! To have his love used so scornfully! forthey say he is monstrous fond of her, as well hemay. I should not wonder, if he was to be in thegreatest of a passion! and Mr Donavan thinksjust the same. He and I had a great deal of talkabout it; and the best of all is, that he is goneback again to Harley-street, that he may bewithin call when Mrs Ferrars is told of it, for shewas sent for as soon as ever my cousins left thehouse, for your sister was sure she would be inhysterics too; and so she may, for what I have no pity for either of them. I have nonotion of peoples making such a to-do aboutmoney and greatness. There is no reason onearth why Mr Edward and Lucy should notmarry; for I am sure Mrs Ferrars may afford todo very well by her son; and though Lucy hasnext to nothing herself, she knows better thananybody how to make the most of everything;and I dare say, if Mrs Ferrars would only allowhim five hundred
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidnovelsletter, bookyear1906
