. Rushworth had
asked her opinion; and her spirits were in as happy a flutter as
vanity and pride could furnishwhen they drove up to the spacious
stone steps before the principal entrance.
Jane Austen: Mansfield Park
Classics in Literature: Jane Austen ElecBook
99
IX
r. Rushworth was at the door to receive his fair lady;
and the whole party were welcomed by him with due
attention. In the drawing-room they were met with
equal cordiality by the motherand Miss Bertram had all the
distinction with each that she could wish. After the business of
arriving was overit was first necessary to eatand the doors were
thrown open to admit them through one or two intermediate
rooms into the appointed dining-parlourwhere a collation was
prepared with abundance and elegance. Much was saidand much
was ateand all went well. The particular object of the day was
then considered. How would Mr. Crawford likein what manner
would he chuseto take a survey of the grounds?��Mr. Rushworth
mentioned his curricle. Mr. Crawford suggested the greater
desirableness of some carriage which might convey more than
two. ��To be depriving themselves of
christian louboutin high platform maggie pumpsyilai：
skechers
mbt shoes clearance
louis vuitton outlet
jordan heels for women
louis vuitton monogram vernis|Excuse Me, May I Sho