id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
austen-mansfield_023-1814	austen	austen-mansfield_023-1814	1814		.txt	text/plain	4074	195	78	But is it not very natural, observed Edmund, that Mrs. Grant should wish to procure so agreeable a visitor for her sister? Nothing can be more natural, said Sir Thomas, after a short deliberation; nor, were there no sister in the case, could anything, in my opinion, be more natural. She was soon aware of this herself; for though she must submit, as her own propriety of mind directed, in spite of her aunt Norris's opinion, to being the principal lady in company, and to all the little distinctions consequent thereon, she found, while they were at table, such a happy flow of conversation prevailing, in which she was not required to take any part--there was so much to be said between the brother and sister about Bath, so much between the two young men about hunting, so much of politics between Mr. Crawford and Dr. Grant, and of everything and all together between Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Grant, as to leave her the fairest prospect of having only to listen in quiet, and of passing a very agreeable day.	cache/austen-mansfield_023-1814.txt	txt/austen-mansfield_023-1814.txt