1 It would be impossible to go to-morrow.
2 Let her name her own supper, and go to bed.
3 We must go, for the Westons come to us next week you know.
4 Well, as you are resolved to go, I wish you a good journey.
5 You can't think how much I go through in my mind from it altogether.
6 I will have you BOTH go," said Mrs. Dashwood; "these objections are nonsensical.
7 No other visitor appeared that evening, and the ladies were unanimous in agreeing to go early to bed.
8 He had no pleasure at Norland; he detested being in town; but either to Norland or London, he must go.
9 She was prepared to be wet through, fatigued, and frightened; but the event was still more unfortunate, for they did not go at all.
10 When Lady Middleton rose to go away, Mr. Palmer rose also, laid down the newspaper, stretched himself and looked at them all around.
11 It is very right that you SHOULD go to town; I would have every young woman of your condition in life acquainted with the manners and amusements of London.
12 It was quite a sudden thing our coming at all, and I knew nothing of it till the carriage was coming to the door, and then Mr. Palmer asked me if I would go with him to Barton.
13 We three shall be able to go very well in my chaise; and when we are in town, if you do not like to go wherever I do, well and good, you may always go with one of my daughters.
14 Marianne was in a silent agony, too much oppressed even for tears; but as Mrs. Jennings was luckily not come home, they could go directly to their own room, where hartshorn restored her a little to herself.
15 It was some minutes before she could go on with her letter, and the frequent bursts of grief which still obliged her, at intervals, to withhold her pen, were proofs enough of her feeling how more than probable it was that she was writing for the last time to Willoughby.
16 Nay," cried Mrs. Jennings, "I am sure I shall be monstrous glad of Miss Marianne's company, whether Miss Dashwood will go or not, only the more the merrier say I, and I thought it would be more comfortable for them to be together; because, if they got tired of me, they might talk to one another, and laugh at my old ways behind my back.
17 She blushed at this hint; but it was even visibly gratifying to her; and after a ten minutes' interval of earnest thought, she came to her sister again, and said with great good humour, "Perhaps, Elinor, it WAS rather ill-judged in me to go to Allenham; but Mr. Willoughby wanted particularly to shew me the place; and it is a charming house, I assure you."
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