Austen
Said
:
Patterns of Diction in
Jane Austen's Major Novels
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emma
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Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
6
Narrator as Mrs. Cole as Mrs. Bates
2
we had not any salting-pan large enough.
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 21
Text ID
: 01718
her very best compliments and regards, and a thousand thanks, and
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 21
Text ID
: 01725
you really quite oppress her."
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 21
Text ID
: 01727
our friends are only too good to us.
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 21
Text ID
: 01733
she cannot bear to have the poor old Vicarage without a mistress.
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 21
Text ID
: 01749
at first,
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Narrator as Mrs. Cole as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 26
Text ID
: 02187
Jane herself was quite at a loss, quite bewildered to think who could possibly have ordered it— but now, they were both perfectly satisfied that it could be from only one quarter;—of course it must be from Colonel Campbell.
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Narrator as Mrs. Cole as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 26
Text ID
: 02189
the orchard was always famous in her younger days.
Novel
: Emma
Character
: Miss Bates speaking as Mrs. Bates
Link to text in chapter 27
Text ID
: 02508