Page 68 (1/1)

"That is just what I was going to say," added his wife

Catherine, relieved for herself, felt uneasy for Isabella, and after a ht, asked Mr Allen whether it would not be both proper and kind in her to write to Miss Thorpe, and explain the indecorum of which she must be as insensible as herself; for she considered that Isabellato Clifton the next day, in spite of what had passed Mr Allen, however, discouraged her fro "You had better leave her alone, h to knohat she is about, and if not, has a ent beyond a doubt; but, however, you had better not interfere She and your brother choose to go, and you will be only getting ill will"

Catherine subh sorry to think that Isabella should be doing wrong, felt greatly relieved by Mr Allen's approbation of her own conduct, and truly rejoiced to be preserved by his advice fro into such an error herself Her escape fro one of the party to Clifton was now an escape indeed; for ould the Tilneys have thought of her, if she had broken her pro in itself, if she had been guilty of one breach of propriety, only to enable her to be guilty of another?