Audiobook 3
Top Talent
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
British (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
it can be imagined that Fanny wore the AM across every moment of the day. Indeed, in one of the few exchanges Edmund had with her over those two days, he insisted that she wear it at night as well. Before, we do not know who among the household staff, the themed might have corrupted who might let him in whilst we sleep. But Funny decided that Julia's life meant a great deal more than her own for hadn't she been instructed? So every moment of every day for 10 long years. And so as soon as she was alone with the unconscious Julia in her sick room, Fanny placed the Amber Cross around her cousin's neck. Instantly, she imagined Julius breathing became easier, her face less drawn. Her colour improved throughout the day, and all remarked upon it until Edmund spied the familiar chain and took Funny aside. You little darling, I know why you did it, but you should have told me. How may I keep you safe? Otherwise I am in no real danger. Surely he must come to me alone on I endeavoured to be always with others. I shall not leave the house without you I promise. Cousin Fan, if anything were to happen to you, he squeezed her hands and went back to his work. If anything were to happen to me, she thought wistfully, you would be free. But the next day brought Henry Crawford. Mary has gone into London for a long stay with friends. He told the family it seemed too funny that he kept a close eye on Edmund, perhaps gauging his reaction. When Edmonds indifference became inescapable, she thought, Ah, hard shrewdness came over the demon. He has a guest, she said to herself. Crawford asked after Julia with a false solicitude. She has been so very ill. But she is getting better, you know, recovering very well indeed. At last, said Lady Bertram, who had been roused from her usual simulant by her grief for Maria on very serious fright, lest her youngest daughter should follow the eldest into an early grave. If she is doing better than I begged to be allowed to see her, Mary left a special remembrance with me that I wish very much to deliver to her in person. Oh, Mr Crawford, I do not think Julia would wish to be seen today. moment. Funny, an alarm nonsense, said Mrs Norris, who still nursed a hope that Mr Crawford would marry Jr and saw in Fanny's alarm merely concerned for her own matrimonial hopes. It was increasingly clear. Crawford look to Miss Price as a possible wife, and Mrs Norris would not have it. Mr. Crawford has Bean in the habit of visiting Julia throughout her illness. I'm sure I do not know why he should be prevented now.