Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 1, Chapter 21 (1794)

“ Denzil has nothing to give her daughters, and that they are in circumstances very far from fortunate."
"I grieve to hear it," answered D'Alonville; "not because more brilliant fortune would give me a chance of being favorably received in the family of Mademoiselle Denzil, for to such an happiness I could not in any case pretend; but because, if credit is to be given to the exterior indications of an amiable and ingenious mind, there are not many young persons who deserve an happier destiny than her of whom we have been speaking."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 1, Chapter 21 (1794)

“ Two of the handsomest and best matched cart horses carefully trimmed, and a smart boy in his Sundays clothes, made altogether an equipage which far from being contemptible, and greatly facilitated the benevolent and friendly endeavours of Captain Caverly to restore the languid spirits of the fair Gabrielle, who, from a state of the most melancholy depression, now began to look forward to brighter prospects; so easily do the sanguine eyes of youth turn from the rugged path of adversity, to contemplate the fair landscapes which hope then displays before them. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 1, Chapter 21 (1794)

“ Ellesmere lamented the derangement he had been the occasion of, though he showed by his appetite that it was not a matter of much consequence to him. D'Alonville was dejected and silent. The face, the figure, the tone of voice of the beautiful Denzil were present to his imagination, and he seemed to have discovered that there was in the world one being for whom it was worth while to wish to live ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature