1 Mrs. Palmer laughed, and said it would not do her any harm.
2 "As vile a spot as I ever saw in my life," said Mr. Palmer.
3 Mr. Palmer does not hear me," said she, laughing; "he never does sometimes.
4 Mrs. Palmer's eye was now caught by the drawings which hung round the room.
5 Mr. Palmer made her no answer, and did not even raise his eyes from the newspaper.
6 Mrs. Palmer was several years younger than Lady Middleton, and totally unlike her in every respect.
7 Mr. Palmer looked up on her entering the room, stared at her some minutes, and then returned to his newspaper.
8 When Lady Middleton rose to go away, Mr. Palmer rose also, laid down the newspaper, stretched himself and looked at them all around.
9 But they had no curiosity to see how Mr. and Mrs. Palmer ate their dinner, and no expectation of pleasure from them in any other way.
10 Lady Middleton could no longer endure such a conversation, and therefore exerted herself to ask Mr. Palmer if there was any news in the paper.
11 Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Palmer joined their entreaties, all seemed equally anxious to avoid a family party; and the young ladies were obliged to yield.
12 Oh, don't be so sly before us," said Mrs. Palmer; "for we know all about it, I assure you; and I admire your taste very much, for I think he is extremely handsome.
13 Mrs. Palmer laughed heartily at the recollection of their astonishment, and every body agreed, two or three times over, that it had been quite an agreeable surprise.
14 Mrs. Jennings asked her, as soon as she appeared, if she had not been to Allenham; and Mrs. Palmer laughed so heartily at the question, as to show she understood it.
15 As the Miss Dashwoods entered the drawing-room of the park the next day, at one door, Mrs. Palmer came running in at the other, looking as good humoured and merry as before.
16 It was quite a sudden thing our coming at all, and I knew nothing of it till the carriage was coming to the door, and then Mr. Palmer asked me if I would go with him to Barton.
17 Mrs. Palmer, on the contrary, who was strongly endowed by nature with a turn for being uniformly civil and happy, was hardly seated before her admiration of the parlour and every thing in it burst forth.
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