this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall-Parallel shoulders and feet net

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this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall

release time：2023-12-07 15:09:27 source：Parallel shoulders and feet net author：{typename type="name"/}

‘No! mother, because I have never seen Mrs. Hale; I have only seen Miss Hale for half an hour.’

this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall

‘Take care you don’t get caught by a penniless girl, John.’

this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall

‘I am not easily caught, mother, as I think you know. But I must not have Miss Hale spoken of in that way, which, you know, is offensive to me. I never was aware of any young lady trying to catch me yet, nor do I believe that any one has ever given themselves that useless trouble.’

this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall

Mrs. Thornton did not choose to yield the point to her son; or else she had, in general, pride enough for her sex.

‘Well! I only say, take care. Perhaps our Milton girls have too much spirit and good feeling to go angling after husbands; but this Miss Hale comes out of the aristocratic counties, where, if all tales be true, rich husbands are reckoned prizes.’

Mr. Thornton’s brow contracted, and he came a step forward into the room.

‘Mother’ (with a short scornful laugh), ‘you will make me confess. The only time I saw Miss Hale, she treated me with a haughty civility which had a strong flavour of contempt in it. She held herself aloof from me as if she had been a queen, and I her humble, unwashed vassal. Be easy, mother.’

‘No! I am not easy, nor content either. What business had she, a renegade clergyman’s daughter, to turn up her nose at you! I would dress for none of them — a saucy set! if I were you.’ As he was leaving the room, he said:—

just looking around

this narrative of these interesting events, that the fall

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