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knights_say_nihAll my lines will be done by the 31st
This is Part 1
Due tonight. I think I'm done. o.O
What are you doing?
With my book, Patricia, my new book?
All is forgiven. Go on then.
Mr Knightley is not a brainless coxcomb. Mr Knightley is like… like… this.
Not at all, Sir. It is a beautiful moonlight…
Dirty, Sir? Look…
Miss Taylor was Emma’s governess. She just got married today to a Mr. Weston.
Poor Emma and…
Ms Harriet Smith was a girl of seventeen whom Emma knew very well by sight and had long felt an interest in on account of her beauty.
Mr Elton was the very person fixed on by Emma for driving the young farmer out of Harriet’s head. Mr Elton had a comfortable home for her at the vicarage of Highburry, he was reckoned very handsome, and the girl who could be gratified by a Robert Martin’s riding about the country for her might very well be conquered by a Mr Elton’s admiration.
Yes, but she believes she is in love.
Later, perhaps
An impoverished acquaintance whom, despite her professed charity, Emma generally neglects to visit
And I shall often have a niece or two with me for company
Jane Fairfax, a beautiful and elegant young woman…
…learned and ccomplished iin many fields, particularly that of music. HER piano playing is a delight.
As I was saying, Jane Fairfax, though so full of accomplishments, is but poorly situated and will likely end her days as a governess.
The Knightleys and the Woodhouses are connected through marriage. Mr. Knightley’s brother is the husband of Emma’s elder sister. But we are not going to meet them today.
Shhh…..
There was something in the name, in the idea of Mr Frank Churchill, which always interested Emma. She had frequently thought- especially since his father’s marriage to Miss Taylor, that if she were to marry, he was the very person to suit her.
Emma was not sorry to be pressed. She read and was much surprised. The style of the letter was much above her expectations. As a composition, it would not have disgraced a gentleman. The language, though plain, was strong and unaffected. It was short, but it expressed good sense, warm attachement, liberality, even delicacy of feeling.
This is Part 1
Due tonight. I think I'm done. o.O
What are you doing?
With my book, Patricia, my new book?
All is forgiven. Go on then.
Mr Knightley is not a brainless coxcomb. Mr Knightley is like… like… this.
Not at all, Sir. It is a beautiful moonlight…
Dirty, Sir? Look…
Miss Taylor was Emma’s governess. She just got married today to a Mr. Weston.
Poor Emma and…
Ms Harriet Smith was a girl of seventeen whom Emma knew very well by sight and had long felt an interest in on account of her beauty.
Mr Elton was the very person fixed on by Emma for driving the young farmer out of Harriet’s head. Mr Elton had a comfortable home for her at the vicarage of Highburry, he was reckoned very handsome, and the girl who could be gratified by a Robert Martin’s riding about the country for her might very well be conquered by a Mr Elton’s admiration.
Yes, but she believes she is in love.
Later, perhaps
An impoverished acquaintance whom, despite her professed charity, Emma generally neglects to visit
And I shall often have a niece or two with me for company
Jane Fairfax, a beautiful and elegant young woman…
…learned and ccomplished iin many fields, particularly that of music. HER piano playing is a delight.
As I was saying, Jane Fairfax, though so full of accomplishments, is but poorly situated and will likely end her days as a governess.
The Knightleys and the Woodhouses are connected through marriage. Mr. Knightley’s brother is the husband of Emma’s elder sister. But we are not going to meet them today.
Shhh…..
There was something in the name, in the idea of Mr Frank Churchill, which always interested Emma. She had frequently thought- especially since his father’s marriage to Miss Taylor, that if she were to marry, he was the very person to suit her.
Emma was not sorry to be pressed. She read and was much surprised. The style of the letter was much above her expectations. As a composition, it would not have disgraced a gentleman. The language, though plain, was strong and unaffected. It was short, but it expressed good sense, warm attachement, liberality, even delicacy of feeling.
