"It is so cold, so very cold--and looks and feels so very much like sn She now resolved to keep Harriet no longer in the dark. She had reason As she thought less of his inebriety, she thought more of his inconsta Mr. Woodhouse could never allow for Mr. Knightley's claims on his brot Harriet exactly. Soft is the very word for her eye--of all epithets, t It was a dislike so little just--every imputed fault was so magnified She was a very pretty girl, and her beauty happened to be of a sort wh "In one respect, perhaps, Mr. Elton's manners are superior to Mr. Knig It was, indeed, a highly prized letter. Mrs. Weston had, of course, fo And not all that could be urged to detain her succeeded. She regained Emma's project of forgetting Mr. Elton for a while made her rather sor This was very proper; the sigh which accompanied it was really estimab It did, however.--Her father was quite taken up with the surprize of s "Well! that is quite--I suppose there never was a piece of news more g Mrs. Bates, the widow of a former vicar of Highbury, was a very old la "Mr. Martin, I suppose, is not a man of information beyond the line of Another view of man, my second brings; Behold him there, the monarch o "Where is the young man?" said John Knightley. "Has he been here on th The mention of the Coles was sure to be followed by that of Mr. Elton. "No, sir," cried Emma, "it confesses no such thing. So far from having Nobody had any information to give; and, after a few more wonderings, "I lay it down as a general rule, Harriet, that if a woman doubts as t "And when she had come away, Mrs. Martin was so very kind as to send M "It is a most repulsive quality, indeed," said he. "Oftentimes very co "I think, Harriet, since your acquaintance with us, you have been repe "But you must have found it very damp and dirty. I wish you may not ca "Yes--it seems to depend upon nothing but the ill-humour of Mrs. Churc
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