... separately good. Their assemblage produced an unrivalled expression of that cheerfulness, sensibility, and benevolence, which were her real characteristics. Her complexion was of the finest texture. It might with truth be said, that her eloquent blood... Sense and Sensibility: a Novel - Page vby Jane Austen - 1833 - 331 pagesFull view - About this book
| Ian Littlewood - Romance fiction, English - 1998 - 496 pages
...her works that she was personally attractive, and we are told in the memoir that this was the case, 'her stature rather exceeded the middle height; her...excelling in conversation as much as in composition.' We may picture her as something like her own sprightly, natural, but by no means perfect Elizabeth... | |
| |