You look as if you would not do such a thing again." "Oh! she _shall_ _not_ do such a thing again," eagerly rejoined Mrs.
Elton.

"We will not allow her to do such a thing again:"-- and nodding significantly--"there must be some arrangement made, there must indeed.
I shall speak to Mr.E.The man who fetches our letters every morning (one of our men, I forget his name) shall inquire for yours too and bring them to you.

That will obviate all difficulties you know; and from _us_ I really think, my dear Jane, you can have no scruple to accept such an accommodation." "You are extremely kind," said Jane; "but I cannot give up my early walk.

I am advised to be out of doors as much as I can, I must walk somewhere, and the post-office is an object; and upon my word, I have scarcely ever had a bad morning before." "My dear Jane, say no more about it.

The thing is determined, that is (laughing affectedly) as far as I can presume to determine any thing without the concurrence of my lord and master.