[Emma by Jane Austine]@TWC D-Link book
Emma

CHAPTERXVI
4/12

You see how delightfully she writes.

Oh! she is a sweet creature! You would have doated on her, had you gone .-- But not a word more.

Let us be discreet--quite on our good behaviour .-- Hush!--You remember those lines--I forget the poem at this moment: "For when a lady's in the case, "You know all other things give place." Now I say, my dear, in _our_ case, for _lady_, read----mum! a word to the wise .-- I am in a fine flow of spirits, an't I?
But I want to set your heart at ease as to Mrs.S .-- _My_ representation, you see, has quite appeased her." And again, on Emma's merely turning her head to look at Mrs.Bates's knitting, she added, in a half whisper, "I mentioned no _names_, you will observe .-- Oh! no; cautious as a minister of state.

I managed it extremely well." Emma could not doubt.

It was a palpable display, repeated on every possible occasion.


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