[Persuasion by Jane Austen]@TWC D-Link book
Persuasion

CHAPTER 12
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And all this was said with a truth and sincerity of feeling irresistible.
Charles, Henrietta, and Captain Wentworth were the three in consultation, and for a little while it was only an interchange of perplexity and terror.

"Uppercross, the necessity of some one's going to Uppercross; the news to be conveyed; how it could be broken to Mr and Mrs Musgrove; the lateness of the morning; an hour already gone since they ought to have been off; the impossibility of being in tolerable time." At first, they were capable of nothing more to the purpose than such exclamations; but, after a while, Captain Wentworth, exerting himself, said-- "We must be decided, and without the loss of another minute.

Every minute is valuable.

Some one must resolve on being off for Uppercross instantly.

Musgrove, either you or I must go." Charles agreed, but declared his resolution of not going away.


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