Elinor is also a female dependent on the good will

Quick Index Board Index Home FAQ Site Map

View thread | Previous message | Next message

Elinor is also a female dependent on the good will Written by Graciela (10/21/2009 1:06 p.m.) in consequence of the missive, That is an excellent comparison, penned by Ramya

of other people to live in tolerable comfort. But she is not a malicious person.

In what way "she had many relations and old acquaintance to cut" means that "she had many people who would be willing to have her visit them"?

cut
19. to refuse to recognize socially; shun ostentatiously: Her friends began to cut her as the season progressed.
(dictionary.com)

Previous message | Next message | Board index

Villains Robbin (10/21/2009 11:38 a.m.)

That is an excellent comparison Ramya (10/21/2009 12:09 p.m.)
- Elinor is also a female dependent on the good will Graciela (10/21/2009 1:06 p.m.)
  - I am just trying to explain Lucy's active maliciousness Ramya (10/21/2009 1:49 p.m.)
    - cutting Bridget D (10/21/2009 3:34 p.m.)
      - She's rich enough now to snub them Barbara (10/21/2009 5:30 p.m.)
        
        From fawning to repayment Barb JA (10/23/2009 5:06 p.m.)
    - Brilliant at getting invitations like Mrs. Elton! (nfm) Jeffrey (10/21/2009 4:08 p.m.)

Groupread is maintained by Myretta with WebBBS 3.21.

View thread | Previous message | Next message Board index

- Jane Austen | Republic of Pemberley -

Quick Index

Home

Site Map

JAInfo