1 The young ladies arrived: their appearance was by no means ungenteel or unfashionable.
2 Her love made no answer; and after slightly bowing to the ladies, began complaining of the weather.
3 No other visitor appeared that evening, and the ladies were unanimous in agreeing to go early to bed.
4 The important Tuesday came that was to introduce the two young ladies to this formidable mother-in-law.
5 But perhaps you young ladies may not care about the beaux, and had as lief be without them as with them.
6 The young ladies went, and Lady Middleton was happily preserved from the frightful solitude which had threatened her.
7 But some of those little attentions and encouragements which ladies can so easily give will fix him, in spite of himself.
8 The ladies had passed near it in their way along the valley, but it was screened from their view at home by the projection of a hill.
9 The young ladies, as well as their mother, were perfectly satisfied with having two entire strangers of the party, and wished for no more.
10 The house was handsome, and handsomely fitted up, and the young ladies were immediately put in possession of a very comfortable apartment.
11 Mrs. Palmer and two elderly ladies of Mrs. Jennings's intimate acquaintance, whom she had met and invited in the morning, dined with them.
12 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.
13 Luckily Lady Middleton's mother had arrived at Barton within the last hour, and as she was a very cheerful agreeable woman, he hoped the young ladies would not find it so very dull as they might imagine.
14 Two ladies were waiting for their carriage, and one of them was giving the other an account of the intended match, in a voice so little attempting concealment, that it was impossible for me not to hear all.
15 He entered the room with a look of self-consequence, slightly bowed to the ladies, without speaking a word, and, after briefly surveying them and their apartments, took up a newspaper from the table, and continued to read it as long as he staid.
16 In a morning's excursion to Exeter, they had met with two young ladies, whom Mrs. Jennings had the satisfaction of discovering to be her relations, and this was enough for Sir John to invite them directly to the park, as soon as their present engagements at Exeter were over.
17 Mrs. Dashwood and her daughters were met at the door of the house by Sir John, who welcomed them to Barton Park with unaffected sincerity; and as he attended them to the drawing room repeated to the young ladies the concern which the same subject had drawn from him the day before, at being unable to get any smart young men to meet them.
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