Austen Said:

Patterns of Diction in Jane Austen's Major Novels

Search

Your search returned 2 results



sex

character_type

marriage status

age

mode of speech

his hoping soon to have an assistant, a friend, a guide in every plan of utility or charity for Everingham: a somebody that would make Everingham and all about it a dearer object than it had ever been yet.
It was parting with somebody of the nature of a friend; and though, in one light, glad to have him gone, it seemed as if she was now deserted by everybody; it was a sort of renewed separation from Mansfield;