1 Upon such intelligence the general had proceeded; for never had it occurred to him to doubt its authority.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 30 2 Maria's intelligence concluded with a tender effusion of pity for her sister Anne, whom she represented as insupportably cross, from being excluded the party.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 15 3 He seemed to be about four or five and twenty, was rather tall, had a pleasing countenance, a very intelligent and lively eye, and, if not quite handsome, was very near it.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 3 4 The air of a gentlewoman, a great deal of quiet, inactive good temper, and a trifling turn of mind were all that could account for her being the choice of a sensible, intelligent man like Mr. Allen.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 2 5 When the Tilneys were gone, she became amiable again, but she was amiable for some time to little effect; Mrs. Allen had no intelligence to give that could relieve her anxiety; she had heard nothing of any of them.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 14 6 Catherine inquired no further; she had heard enough to feel that Mrs. Allen had no real intelligence to give, and that she was most particularly unfortunate herself in having missed such a meeting with both brother and sister.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 9 7 If, indeed, by any strange mischance his father should have gained intelligence of what she had dared to think and look for, of her causeless fancies and injurious examinations, she could not wonder at any degree of his indignation.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 29 8 In the principal facts they have sources of intelligence in former histories and records, which may be as much depended on, I conclude, as anything that does not actually pass under one's own observation; and as for the little embellishments you speak of, they are embellishments, and I like them as such.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 14 9 This was so material an amendment of his late expectations that it greatly contributed to smooth the descent of his pride; and by no means without its effect was the private intelligence, which he was at some pains to procure, that the Fullerton estate, being entirely at the disposal of its present proprietor, was consequently open to every greedy speculation.
Northanger Abbey By Jane AustenGet Context In CHAPTER 31