A niece ofours, Sir Thomas, I may say, or at least of yours, would not growup in this neighbourhood without many advantages. I don‘t sayshe would be so handsome as her cousins.
Give a girl an education, and introduce herproperly into the world, and ten to one but she has the meansof settling well, without farther expense to anybody.
Norrisshould ever have it in her power to tell them, as she now andthen did, in an angry voice, that Fanny had got another child.
Their homes were so distant, and the circles in which they movedso distinct, as almost to preclude the means of ever hearing ofeach other‘s existence during the eleven following years, or, atleast, to make it very wonderful to Sir Thomas that Mrs.
but the children of my sisters?—and Iam sure Mr. Norris is too just—but you know I am a woman offew words and professions. Do not let us be frightened from agood deed by a trifle.
