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| | Lady Susan |
 | | Your countenance to the ladies of the household should be sweet, gentle, frank and affectionate, with generous heart and temper, easy conversation, and a display of warm attachment to their children. |
 | | Lady Susan refers to that insupportable spot, a Country Village, which to a Janeite condemns her, and Mary Crawford seems unable to amuse herself without assistance whilst at Mansfield Park, sneering at the sweets of housekeeping in a Country Village. |
 | | Susan Vernon, handsome, clever, but not as rich as she desired to be, with no settled home and an ill-tempered disposition, seemed to unite in her history some of the great difficulties faced by her sex: and had lived some five-and-thirty years in the world with far too much to distress and vex her. |
| www.jasa.net.au /susan.htm (1395 words) |
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