id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
austen-mansfield_022-1814	austen	austen-mansfield_022-1814	1814		.txt	text/plain	4084	149	70	Mrs. Grant, really eager to get any change for her sister, could, by the easiest self-deceit, persuade herself that she was doing the kindest thing by Fanny, and giving her the most important opportunities of improvement in pressing her frequent calls. A look of consciousness as he spoke, and what seemed a consciousness of manner on Miss Crawford's side as she made some laughing answer, was sorrowfull food for Fanny's observation; and finding herself quite unable to attend as she ought to Mrs. Grant, by whose side she was now following the others, she had nearly resolved on going home immediately, and only waited for courage to say so, when the sound of the great clock at Mansfield Park, striking three, made her feel that she had really been much longer absent than usual, and brought the previous self-inquiry of whether she should take leave or not just then, and how, to a very speedy issue.	cache/austen-mansfield_022-1814.txt	txt/austen-mansfield_022-1814.txt