[Mansfield Park by Jane Austen]@TWC D-Link book
Mansfield Park

CHAPTER XLIII
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Of the last-mentioned hero, what shall I say?
If I avoided his name entirely, it would look suspicious.
I will say, then, that we have seen him two or three times, and that my friends here are very much struck with his gentlemanlike appearance.
Mrs.Fraser (no bad judge) declares she knows but three men in town who have so good a person, height, and air; and I must confess, when he dined here the other day, there were none to compare with him, and we were a party of sixteen.

Luckily there is no distinction of dress nowadays to tell tales, but--but--but Yours affectionately." "I had almost forgot (it was Edmund's fault: he gets into my head more than does me good) one very material thing I had to say from Henry and myself--I mean about our taking you back into Northamptonshire.

My dear little creature, do not stay at Portsmouth to lose your pretty looks.
Those vile sea-breezes are the ruin of beauty and health.

My poor aunt always felt affected if within ten miles of the sea, which the Admiral of course never believed, but I know it was so.

I am at your service and Henry's, at an hour's notice.


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