Sense And Sensibility
Sense And Sensibility
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sense And Sensibility Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Sense And Sensibility
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167 whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, wkoae heart I know so weJl? " Elinor would not contend, and only replied, "Whoever may have been so detestably your enemy, let them be- cheated of their malignant triumph, my dear sister, by seeing how nobly the consciousness of your own innocence and good intentions supports your spirits. It is a reasonable and laudable pride which resists such malevolence." "No , no ," cried Marianne , "misery such as mine has no pride. I care not w...ho knows that I am wretched. The triumph of seeing me so may be open to all the world. Elinor, Elinor, they who suffer little may be proud and independent as they like — may resist insult, or return mortification — but I cannot. I must feel — I must be wretched — and they are welcome to enjoy the consciousness of it that can." "But for my mother's sake and mine — ** " I would do more than for my own. But to appear happy when I am so miserable — oh, oh, who can require it?" Again they were both silent.
What to read after Sense And Sensibility?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane Austen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
167 whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, wkoae heart I know so weJl? " Elinor would not contend, and only replied, "Whoever may have been so detestably your enemy, let them be- cheated of their malignant triumph, my dear sister, by seeing how nobly the consciousness of your own innocence and good intentions supports your spirits. It is a reasonable and laudable pride which resists such malevolence." "No , no ," cried Marianne , "misery such as mine has no pride. I care not w...ho knows that I am wretched. The triumph of seeing me so may be open to all the world. Elinor, Elinor, they who suffer little may be proud and independent as they like — may resist insult, or return mortification — but I cannot. I must feel — I must be wretched — and they are welcome to enjoy the consciousness of it that can." "But for my mother's sake and mine — ** " I would do more than for my own. But to appear happy when I am so miserable — oh, oh, who can require it?" Again they were both silent.
What to read after Sense And Sensibility?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane Austen to read onlineMoreLess
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