...were & nice, pretty chili, one might compassionate her forlornness ; but one really can not care ff orious researches in some widely extended dialects of East Africa, h Bes sie ; " at any rate, a beauty like Miss Georgiana would be more moving in the same condition."...

..."Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." " Yes," responded Abbot, " if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness ; but...Georgiana would be more moving in the same condition." " Yesj I doat on Miss Georgiana ! " cried the fervent Abbot. " Little darling !— with her long curls...

..." Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." "Yes," responded Abbot; "if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...would be more moving in the same condition." " Yes, I doat on Miss Georgiana! " cried the fervent Abbot. " Little darling !—with her long curls and her...

...Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." " Yes," responded Abbot ; " if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness ; but...her long curls and her blue eyes, and such a sweet colour as she has ; just as if she were painted ! — Bessie, I could fancy a Welsh rabbit for supper."...

..." Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." " Yes," responded Abbot; "if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness ; but...would be more moving in the same condition." " Yes, I doat on Miss Georgiana ! " cried the fervent Abbot. " Little darling ! — with her long curls and...

...said, "Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." "Yes," responded Abbot, "if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...really cannot care for such a little toad as that." (p. 26) But it is from John Reed, the violent, spoiled, bullying son that she learns most painfully...

..."a heterogeneous thing" (12); the servants spell it out in her hearing—"if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...really cannot care for such a little toad as that" (21). Rivers refers to his "cold, hard ambition" as a "human deformity" covered by Christianity's "blood-bleached...

...is Charlotte's metaphoric toad: the servants at Gateshead agree that 'if [Jane] were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...really cannot care for such a little toad as that' (/£, 26). Whereas Agnes communes philosophically with herself on the subject of beauty, Jane speaks...

...interchange: . . . "Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." "Yes ... if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...really cannot care for such a little toad as that." (3:21) Hearing the voices in pretended sleep, the dialogue occurs as if between maternal images in...

...said, "Poor Miss Jane is to be pitied, too, Abbot." "Yes," responded Abbot, "if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but...Miss Georgiana!" cried the fervent Abbot. "Little darling!—with her long curls and her blue eyes." ir> Like Bronte, Austen knew there was injustice...