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EMMA Volume Two by Jane Austen CHAPTER VII Emma's very good opinion of Frank Churchill was a little shaken the following day, by hearing that he was gone off to London, merely to have his hair cut. A sudden freak seemed to have seized him at breakfas
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER VI After being long fed with hopes of a speedy visit from Mr. and Mrs. Suckling, the Highbury world were obliged to endure the mortification of hearing that they could not possibly come till the autumn. No suc
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER III This little explanation with Mr. Knightley gave Emma considerable pleasure. It was one of the agreeable recollections of the ball, which she walked about the lawn the next morning to enjoy.She was extremel
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER II No misfortune occurred, again to prevent the ball. The day approached, the day arrived; and after a morning of some anxious watching, Frank Churchill, in all the certainty of his own self, reached Randalls
EMMA Volume Two by Jane Austen CHAPTER XVII When the ladies returned to the drawingroom after dinner, Emma found it hardly possible to prevent their making two distinct parties;with so much perseverance in judging and behaving ill did Mrs. Elton engr
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER VIII The wretchedness of a scheme to Box Hill was in Emma's thoughts all the evening. How it might be considered by the rest of the party, she could not tell. They, in their different homes, and their differen
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER X One morning, about ten days after Mrs. Churchill's decease, Emma was called downstairs to Mr. Weston, who could not stay five minutes, and wanted particularly to speak with her. He met her at the parlourdoor
EMMA Volume Three by Jane Austen CHAPTER XII Till now that she was threatened with its loss, Emma had never known how much of her happiness depended on being first with Mr. Knightley, first in interest and affection.Satisfied that it was so, and feel
EMMA Volume One by Jane Austen CHAPTER XVI The hair was curled, and the maid sent away, and Emma sat down to think and be miserable.It was a wretched business indeed!Such an overthrow of every thing she had been wishing for!Such a development of ever
EMMA Volume Two by Jane Austen CHAPTER II Jane Fairfax was an orphan, the only child of Mrs. Bates's youngest daughter. The marriage of Lieut. Fairfax of the _______ regiment of infantry, and Miss Jane Bates, had had its day of fame and pleasure, hop
EMMA Volume Two by Jane Austen CHAPTER VII Emma's very good opinion of Frank Churchill was a little shaken the following day, by hearing that he was gone off to London, merely to have his hair cut. A sudden freak seemed to have seized him at breakfas
EMMA Volume Two by Jane Austen CHAPTER IX Emma did not repent her condescension in going to the Coles. The visit afforded her many pleasant recollections the next day; and all that she might be supposed to have lost on the side of dignified seclusion
It Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis Chapter 33 When the Falcks and John Pollikop had been arrested and had joined her father in prison, when such more timid rebels as Mungo Kitterick and Harry Kindermann had been scared away from New Underground a
Tender Is the Night - Book One by F. Scott Fitzgerald BOOK I Chapter 1 ON the pleasant shore of the French Riviera, about half way between Marseilles and the Italian border, stands a large, proud, rose-colored hotel. Deferential palms cool its flushe
Tender Is the Night - Book One by F. Scott Fitzgerald Chapter 10 The trouble began at the time Earl Brady's car passed the Divers' car stopped on the roadAbe's account melted impersonally into the thronged nightViolet McKisco was telling Mrs. Abrams
Tender Is the Night - Book One by F. Scott Fitzgerald Chapter 7 In a pause Rosemary looked away and up the table where Nicole sat between Tommy Barban and Abe North, her chow's hair foaming and frothing in the candlelight. Rosemary listened, caught s
Tender Is the Night - Book Two by F. Scott Fitzgerald Chapter 2 It was a damp April day, with long diagonal clouds over the Albishorn and water inert in the low places. Zurich is not unlike an American city. Missing something ever since his arrival t
Tender Is the Night - Book Two by F. Scott Fitzgerald BOOK II Chapter 1 In the spring of 1917, when Doctor Richard Diver first arrived in Zurich, he was twenty-six years old, a fine age for a man, indeed the very acme of bachelorhood. Even in war-tim
Tender Is the Night - Book Two by F. Scott Fitzgerald Chapter 20 When Dick got out of the elevator he followed a tortuous corridor and turned at length toward a distant voice outside a lighted door. Rosemary was in black pajamas; a luncheon table was