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Emma - Volume 3 JaneAusten 6650K 2023-09-01

"He trifles here," said he, "as to the te rational to urge--Bad--He ought not to have forement--'His father's disposition:'--he is unjust, however, to his father Mr Weston's sanguine teht and honourable exertions; but Mr Weston earned every present coain it--Very true; he did not cootten," said Eht have come sooner if he would You pass it over very handsoht"

"I was not quite iment, Emma:--but yet, I think-had you not been in the case--I should still have distrusted hied to read the whole of it aloud--all that related to her, with a smile; a look; a shake of the head; a word or two of assent, or disapprobation; or , however, seriously, and, after steady reflection, thus-"Very bad--though it ame Too e of his own manners by you--Always deceived in fact by his oishes, and regardless of little besides his own convenience-- Fancying you to have fathoue, that he should suspect it in others--Mystery; Finesse--how they pervert the understanding! My E serve to prove more and s with each other?"

Ereed to it, and with a blush of sensibility on Harriet's account, which she could not give any sincere explanation of

"You had better go on," said she

He did so, but very soon stopt again to say, "the pianoforte! Ah!

That was the act of a very, very youngto consider whether the inconvenience of it ht not very much exceed the pleasure A boyish scheive a woman any proof of affection which he knows she would rather dispense with; and he did know that she would have prevented the instru if she could"

After this, he ress without any pause Frank Churchill's confession of having behaved sha to call for