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Austen, Jane

"Sense And Sensibility"

I did not see it to advantage, for nothing could be more forlorn than the furniture,--but if it were newly fitted up--a couple of hundred pounds, Willoughby says, would make it one of the pleasantest summer-rooms in England."


? ? ? ? Could Elinor have listened to her without interruption from the others, she would have described every room in the house with equal delight.



Chapter 14


? ? ? ? The sudden termination of Colonel Brandon's visit at the park, with his steadiness in concealing its cause, filled the mind, and raised the wonder of Mrs. Jennings for two or three days; she was a great wonderer, as every one must be who takes a very lively interest in all the comings and goings of all their acquaintance. She wondered, with little intermission what could be the reason of it; was sure there must be some bad news, and thought over every kind of distress that could have befallen him, with a fixed determination that he should not escape them all.


? ? ? ? "Something very melancholy must be the matter, I am sure," said she. "I could see it in his face.


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