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Austen, Jane

"Sense And Sensibility"

Ferrars should seem to like me, if she did not, and her liking me is every thing. You shan't talk me out of my satisfaction. I am sure it will all end well, and there will be no difficulties at all, to what I used to think. Mrs. Ferrars is a charming woman, and so is your sister. They are both delightful women, indeed!--I wonder I should never hear you say how agreeable Mrs. Dashwood was!"


? ? ? ? To this Elinor had no answer to make, and did not attempt any.


? ? ? ? "Are you ill, Miss Dashwood?--you seem low--you don't speak;--sure you an't well."


? ? ? ? "I never was in better health."


? ? ? ? "I am glad of it with all my heart; but really you did not look it. I should be sorry to have YOU ill; you, that have been the greatest comfort to me in the world!--Heaven knows what I should have done without your friendship."--


? ? ? ? Elinor tried to make a civil answer, though doubting her own success. But it seemed to satisfy Lucy, for she directly replied,


? ? ? ? "Indeed I am perfectly convinced of your regard for me, and next to Edward's love, it is the greatest comfort I have.


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