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

CHAPTER 25
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Now she has really got the man she likes, she may be constant." "Indeed I am afraid she will," replied Henry; "I am afraid she will be very constant, unless a baronet should come in her way; that is Frederick's only chance.

I will get the Bath paper, and look over the arrivals." "You think it is all for ambition, then?
And, upon my word, there are some things that seem very like it.

I cannot forget that, when she first knew what my father would do for them, she seemed quite disappointed that it was not more.

I never was so deceived in anyone's character in my life before." "Among all the great variety that you have known and studied." "My own disappointment and loss in her is very great; but, as for poor James, I suppose he will hardly ever recover it." "Your brother is certainly very much to be pitied at present; but we must not, in our concern for his sufferings, undervalue yours.

You feel, I suppose, that in losing Isabella, you lose half yourself: you feel a void in your heart which nothing else can occupy.


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