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Austen, Jane

"Sense And Sensibility"

They are excellent neighbours to you in the country, I understand."


? ? ? ? "Excellent indeed. Their attention to our comfort, their friendliness in every particular, is more than I can express."


? ? ? ? "I am extremely glad to hear it, upon my word; extremely glad indeed. But so it ought to be; they are people of large fortune, they are related to you, and every civility and accommodation that can serve to make your situation pleasant might be reasonably expected. And so you are most comfortably settled in your little cottage and want for nothing! Edward brought us a most charming account of the place: the most complete thing of its kind, he said, that ever was, and you all seemed to enjoy it beyond any thing. It was a great satisfaction to us to hear it, I assure you."


? ? ? ? Elinor did feel a little ashamed of her brother; and was not sorry to be spared the necessity of answering him, by the arrival of Mrs. Jennings's servant, who came to tell her that his mistress waited for them at the door.


? ? ? ? Mr. Dashwood attended them down stairs, was introduced to Mrs.


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