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Table of ContentsFrom the Pages of
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Chapter 1Chapter 2Chapter 3Chapter
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She found, what has been sometimes
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Fine Creative Media, Inc.322 Eighth
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she insisted that her work be kept
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Lyrical Ballads .1801 Jane’s fath
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IntroductionLong before Austenmania
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Peninsular War, when Napoleon invad
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herself descends from lower gentry,
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Earlier she had cautioned Fanny aga
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and social organization. In Austen
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action, except for the occasional i
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sleep” (p. 54). In fact, the sort
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and rank she thought she could witn
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Nor, for that matter, does the othe
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Volume the First
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“Design! nonsense, how can you ta
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Chapter 2Mr. Bennet was among the e
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“Oh,” said Lydia, stoutly, “I
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entered the assembly-room, it consi
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and Mr. Bingley thought her quite b
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house; and I am much mistaken if we
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Chapter 5Within a short walk of Lon
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Vanity and pride are different thin
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he must find it out.”“Perhaps h
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best performers.” On Miss Lucas
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“Your conjecture is totally wrong
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Catherine was disconcerted, and mad
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been to me—and, excepting a sore-
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Chapter 8At five o’clock the two
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evening, when she had the comfort o
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“Yes; I do comprehend a great dea
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Chapter 9Elizabeth passed the chief
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I am in town, it is pretty much the
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Mrs. Bennet and her daughters then
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pray let her know that I am quite i
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we discuss the discretion of his be
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“Oh yes. Do let the portraits of
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sooner one tires of any thing than
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“Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed
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at her.On Sunday, after morning ser
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clear Mr. Collins from the guilt of
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encouragement, nor inclined to be s
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“She is a most charming young lad
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Chapter 15Mr. Collins was not a sen
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appearance was greatly in his favou
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Chapter 16As no objection was made
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you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy?
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his father, I can never defy or exp
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while. Among those who are at all h
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Chapter 17Elizabeth related to Jane
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evil tendency; and I am so far from
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her release from him was ecstasy.Sh
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Bingley), “shall take place. What
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informed me himself.”“I beg you
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behaviour is at the same time maint
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to prevent such a proof of complais
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a little detached from the rest, an
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natural delicacy may lead you to di
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reproach. This matter may be consid
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Chapter 20Mr. Collins was not left
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Not yet, however, in spite of her d
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Chapter 21The discussion of Mr. Col
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following him thither, that he may
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The idea of his returning no more E
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circumstances made it a most eligib
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The steady countenance which Miss L
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Nothing could console and nothing a
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Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pi
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Chapter 1Miss Bingley’s letter ar
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“To oblige you, I would try to be
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“True,” said Mr. Bennet; “but
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of themselves before any body else.
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common; and, though Wickham had bee
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“Perhaps it will be as well if yo
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last appear; but the shortness of h
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Chapter 4With no greater events tha
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love to a girl whom he did not care
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the fender, an to give an account o
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Mr. Collins and Charlotte were both
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at St. James’s.As the weather was
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observed to Mrs. Collins, was a ver
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“I am not one-and-twenty.”When
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commission of the peace ar for the
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Chapter 8Colonel Fitzwilliam’s ma
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Elizabeth laughed heartily at this
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Chapter 9Elizabeth was sitting by h
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frequent journeys—and I am persua
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Chapter 10More than once did Elizab
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your charge give you much trouble?
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excellent, her mind improved, and h
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Elizabeth’s astonishment was beyo
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less tranquil tone, and with a heig
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Chapter 12Elizabeth awoke the next
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air was such as might have given th
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became vacant. There was also a leg
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Chapter 13If Elizabeth, when Mr. Da
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resolved on applying to him, but th
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After wandering along the lane for
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to stay two months. I told Mrs. Col
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obliged, on her return, to undo all
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Catherine’s great attentions to M
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Chapter 16It was the second week in
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the two Harringtons to come: but Ha
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Chapter 17Elizabeth’s impatience
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“Certainly. But the misfortune of
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Chapter 18The first week of their r
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of checking her exuberant spirits,
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- Page 222 and 223: Chapter 19Had Elizabeth’s opinion
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- Page 226 and 227: To Pemberley, therefore, they were
- Page 228 and 229: Chapter 1Elizabeth, as they drove a
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- Page 240 and 241: Chapter 2Elizabeth had settled it t
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- Page 256 and 257: Chapter 5I have been thinking it ov
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- Page 266 and 267: Chapter 6The whole party were in ho
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- Page 272 and 273: Chapter 7Two days after Mr. Bennet
- Page 274 and 275: “Is it possible?” cried Elizabe
- Page 276 and 277: Elizabeth took the letter from his
- Page 278 and 279: Chapter 8Mr. Bennet had very often
- Page 280 and 281: them at Longbourn.”A long dispute
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- Page 286 and 287: “No, really,” replied Elizabeth
- Page 288 and 289: Chapter 10Elizabeth had the satisfa
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- Page 292 and 293: such a research; in which supplicat
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- Page 300 and 301: He readily agreed to it.“I began
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- Page 304 and 305: them; do we?”Darcy had walked awa
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“If, therefore, an excuse for not
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my cousin Lydia’s sad business ha
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wish of giving happiness to you mig
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and cool; but I am since convinced
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Elizabeth could not help smiling at
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Forgive the question—are you quit
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She did not fear her father’s opp
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and how great you will be! What pin
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“Because you were grave and silen
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soon evident. Lady Catherine had be
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reluctance.As for Wickham and Lydia
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Endnotes1 (p. 6) four or five thous
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Austen’s day, Mr. Collins’s sen
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Austen’s six brothers would each
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trenches in France during World War
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commonplace things and characters i
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For Further ReadingBIOGRAPHIESCecil
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aFour-wheeled closed carriage.bFeas
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Four-wheeled open carriage.aaJames
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Bags for needlework.baCrystalline m