Page:Austen - Northanger Abbey. Persuasion, vol. II, 1818.djvu/301

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been validated.

( 295 )

"Do I! Oh! perfectly."

"It was very agreeable, was not it? Mr. Tilney drank tea with us. and I always thought him a great addition, he is so very agreeable. I have a notion you danced with him, but am not quite sure. I remember I had my favourite gown on."

Catherine could not answer; and, after a short trial of other subjects, Mrs. Allen again returned to—"I really have not patience with the General! Such an agreeable, worthy man as he seemed to be! I do not suppose, Mrs. Morland, you ever saw a better-bred man in your life. His lodgings were taken the very day after he left them, Catherine. But no wonder; Milsom-street you know."—

As they walked home again, Mrs.

Morland