Wordless Wednesday: A Stack of Old Books

Stack of old books, source: Deposit Photos

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“If you do not wish to read, then why are you here?”

“To disturb you,” Jane replied with a laugh, “and to retrieve a book. Just because I do not enjoy reading as much as you do, does not mean I do not read.” She squeezed her sister’s arm and lowered her voice. “This could be your library.”

[from Delighting Mrs. Bennet]

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Leenie B Books

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Wordless Wednesday: Bedroom, Haliburton House

Bedroom at Haliburton House, Windsor, Nova Scotia. Photo by Leenie Brown

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“I would say that you have all your life to become acquainted after you marry, but…” he paused and looked toward the far corner of the room where a dressing table stood next to a large wardrobe, “sometimes even twenty-three years is not enough for some to learn what they should know about their mate.”

[from Delighting Mrs. Bennet]

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Leenie B Books

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Wordless Wednesday: Drawing Room, Google Art Project

Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

~*~*~

“You have callers, sir,” said the butler. “Miss Bingley and Sir Matthew are awaiting you in the sitting room. Mrs. Bennet is entertaining them until you arrive.”

[from Delighting Mrs. Bennet]

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Wordless Wednesday: A Merry Jest (Soulacroix)

[Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

~*~*~

Jane’s shoulders drooped, and she changed her answer to a simple yes as she saw her youngest sister playfully swat Richard’s arm.

from Delighting Mrs. Bennet

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Leenie B Books

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Wordless Wednesday: Le Rouët à Filer

Posted on YouTube by RegencyDancesOrg with this note:
The Duke of Wellington's Dancers dancing the cotillion 'Le Rouët à filer' (the Spinning Wheel) at Townhill Park House on 28th June 2016 during a dress rehearsal. From XXIV New Cotillons, 1768, by James Longman. Music performed by The Birmingham Baroque Collective. Note the feeling of controlled perpetual motion.

~*~*~

“Ah! Do we have more dancers?” The slight, blonde-haired master cried in delight, clapping his hands together.

“Miss Elizabeth, this is Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Bennet.”

from Delighting Mrs. Bennet

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Leenie B Books

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