id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
austen-sense_024-1811	austen	austen-sense_024-1811	1811		.txt	text/plain	2137	81	71	From this time the subject was never revived by Elinor, and when entered on by Lucy, who seldom missed an opportunity of introducing it, and was particularly careful to inform her confidante, of her happiness whenever she received a letter from Edward, it was treated by the former with calmness and caution, and dismissed as soon as civility would allow; for she felt such conversations to be an indulgence which Lucy did not deserve, and which were dangerous to herself. Indeed you wrong me, replied Lucy, with great solemnity; I know nobody of whose judgment I think so highly as I do of yours; and I do really believe, that if you was to say to me, 'I advise you by all means to put an end to your engagement with Edward Ferrars, it will be more for the happiness of both of you,' I should resolve upon doing it immediately.	cache/austen-sense_024-1811.txt	txt/austen-sense_024-1811.txt