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Austen, Jane

"Northanger Abbey"

"


? ? ? ? "Oh! Don't defend her! And then the brother, he, who had appeared so attached to you! Good heavens! Well, some people's feelings are incomprehensible. And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?"


? ? ? ? "I do not say so; but he did not seem in good spirits."


? ? ? ? "How contemptible! Of all things in the world inconstancy is my aversion. Let me entreat you never to think of him again, my dear Catherine; indeed he is unworthy of you."


? ? ? ? "Unworthy! I do not suppose he ever thinks of me." "That is exactly what I say; he never thinks of you. Such fickleness! Oh! How different to your brother and to mine! I really believe John has the most constant heart."


? ? ? ? "But as for General Tilney, I assure you it would be impossible for anybody to behave to me with greater civility and attention; it seemed to be his only care to entertain and make me happy."


? ? ? ? "Oh! I know no harm of him; I do not suspect him of pride. I believe he is a very gentleman-like man. John thinks very well of him, and John's judgment--"


? ? ? ? "Well, I shall see how they behave to me this evening; we shall meet them at the rooms."


? ? ? ? "And must I go?"


? ? ? ? "Do not you intend it? I thought it was all settled.


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