@bondedcosh4170 I must have lit my seventh cigarette at half past twoAnd at the time I never even noticed I was blueI must have kept on dragging through the business of the day
@Irenecos37 perceives more clearly than her husband the possible fate of her five daughters if they do not marry.� Unfortunately, Mrs. Bennet�s fervour and indelicacy often work against her interests. A woman of little sense and much self-pity, she indulges
@Bieberf54473479 She shares her father�s distaste for the conventional views of society as to the importance of wealth and rank. The third daughter, Mary, is plain, bookish, and pompous, while Lydia and Kitty, the two youngest, are flighty and immature.
@rimousvindex86 At a ball, Bingley takes an immediate interest in the beautiful and shy Jane. The encounter between his friend Darcy and Elizabeth is less cordial. Although Austen shows them intrigued by each other, she reverses the convention of first impressions: the pride of rank and
@Avapaz62 Oh kissing youThank you for all the love you always give to meoh i love you[repeat#]Yes I do ,I always doMake me cry, make me smilemake me feel that love is trueYou always stand by my sideI don't want to say goodbye