Austen Said:

Patterns of Diction in Jane Austen's Major Novels

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he has not time to take care of himself—
but he is always wanted all round the country.
colds have been very general, but not so heavy as he has very often known them in November. Perry does not call it altogether a sickly season."
was surprized to hear you had fixed upon South End."
to be the best of all the sea-bathing places. A fine open sea,
and very pure air.
"Ah! my dear,
where health is at stake, nothing else should be considered; and if one is to travel, there is not much to chuse between forty miles and an hundred.—Better not move at all, better stay in London altogether than travel forty miles to get into a worse air.
It seemed to him a very ill-judged measure."
Mr. Cole never touches malt liquor.