[Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen]@TWC D-Link book
Northanger Abbey

CHAPTER 18
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I have no idea of being so overstrained! It is fishing for compliments.

His attentions were such as a child must have noticed.

And it was but half an hour before he left Bath that you gave him the most positive encouragement.

He says so in this letter, says that he as good as made you an offer, and that you received his advances in the kindest way; and now he wants me to urge his suit, and say all manner of pretty things to you.

So it is in vain to affect ignorance." Catherine, with all the earnestness of truth, expressed her astonishment at such a charge, protesting her innocence of every thought of Mr.
Thorpe's being in love with her, and the consequent impossibility of her having ever intended to encourage him.


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