Examples of 'miss austen' in a sentence
Meaning of "miss austen"
miss austen - This phrase likely refers to the renowned English novelist, Jane Austen, known for her classic works such as 'Pride and Prejudice' and 'Sense and Sensibility.' It may be used to express admiration, appreciation, or fondness for her literary contributions
How to use "miss austen" in a sentence
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miss austen
Were you aware that miss austen was a fugitive.
Miss austen told me.
Were you aware that miss austen was a fugitive being transported.
Now that you have had the opportunity to become acquainted with Miss Austen yourself.
I doubt miss Austen would blanch at a little academic critique.
I do hope you enjoy Miss Austen also.
Miss Austen of course would not.
Also there is a new photo from Miss Austen Regrets.
Miss Austen was a self published author, ladies and gentlemen.
I quite agree with you in preferring Miss Austen to Miss Edgeworth.
And Miss Austen is in favor of the sale?
First, we need to be clear about what Miss Austen meant by matrimony.
I just got the new list from Amy . Some last minute additions, including Miss Austen.
Why do you like Miss Austen so very much?
It would be very kind of you, Miss Austen.
See also
Would miss Austen approve of this?
Oh, and here at last is our very own miss Austen if your nasty.
Miss austen and i were both passengers on oceanic flight 815.
We are so sorry to interrupt your writing, Miss Austen.
Were she around today, Miss Austen would, I think, smile upon this adaptation.
I hope you are not too disappointed, Miss Austen.
Hello, you must be Miss Austen.
I am delighted to introduce myself to you properly, Miss Austen.
An interesting notion, Miss Austen.
You will always have a place with me . Miss Austen.
I understand you will be favoring us with a reading? Miss Austen.
Some last minute additions, including Miss Austen.
I suppose you mean his reputation . Experience can recommend a man . - Miss Austen.
Lefroy . consider yourself a cut above the company . I think that you, Miss Austen.
It 's a terrible wicket . I hope you are not too disappointed, Miss Austen.
Southey writes of them, in a letter to Sir Egerton Brydges, " You mention Miss Austen.
