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  • Essay / A Brief Look at Emma by Jane Austen - 4707

    A Brief Look at Emma by Jane AustenMr. Frank Churchill was one of the boasters of Highbury, and a keen curiosity to see him prevailed, although the compliment was so little responded that he never went there in his life. It was now time for Mr. Frank Churchill to come among them; and hope grew stronger when we realized that he had written to his new mother on this occasion. "I suppose you have heard of the beautiful letter that Mr. Frank Churchill wrote to Mrs. Weston? Now it turns out that despite Emma's resolve never to marry, there was something in the name, in the idea of ​​Mr. Frank Churchill, which always interested her Emma spoke with a very appropriate degree of pleasure and fully approved of his proposal that Mr. Frank Churchill and Miss Smith had their party quite complete. Isabella, who was not present before: "You must know, my dear Mrs. Knightley, that we are by no means as sure of seeing Mr. Frank Churchill, in my opinion, as her father Emma thinks." mood also, thanks to the amusement afforded her by waiting for Mr. Frank Churchill, was ready to forget his latest irregularities and be as pleased with him as before, and when he made Harriet his very first subject , she was ready to listen with the most friendly smiles Mr. Frank Churchill did not come. Emma was not at that moment in the mood to really care that Mr. Frank Churchill was not coming, except as a disappointment at Randalls. What did Mr. Frank Churchill do, for "If Frank Churchill had wanted to see his father, he would have done so between September and January. It is Frank Churchill's duty to pay this attention to his father. Mr. Frank Churchill makes such a speech like that to the uncle and aunt, who raised him and have to provide for him -- Standing in the middle of the room, I suppose, and speaking as loudly as he does! could! -- How can you imagine that such conduct is feasible? what you recommended to him and it could have a very good effect; ;.