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![artist:name=Charles Edmund Brock from "The Works of G. J. Whyte-Melville. Edited by Sir H. Maxwell. [With illustrations by J. B. Partridge, Hugh Thomson, and others.]"](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn8/L3Bob3RvLzIwMTYvMDUvMTQvYXJ0aXN0bmFtZWNoYXJsZXMtZWRtdW5kLWJyb2NrLWZyb20tdGhlLXdvcmtzLW9mLWctai13aHl0ZS1tZWx2aWxsZS1lZGl0ZWQtYzQ4NTUwLTY0MC5qcGc%3D/40/56/webp "artist:name=Charles Edmund Brock from \"The Works of G. J. Whyte-Melville. Edited by Sir H. Maxwell. [With illustrations by J. B. Partridge, Hugh Thomson, and others.]\"")
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Hammond-Emma24 - An open book with a drawing of a man and a woman
Summary
"'Say "No," if it is to be said.'—She could really say nothing". - Emma and Knightley become assured of each other's mutual love. Austen, Jane. Emma. London: George Allen, 1898.
Jane Austen (1775—1817), the world renowned English author, completed just six works during her time and yet manages to command a legion of fans around the world. Her timeless stories have been turned into a plethora of movies, television shows, and modern adaptations in addition to being translated into multiple languages to cross cultural boundaries. Today she remains as popular as ever and is revered as much as any literary figure in the history of the English language.
Date
1898
Source
Wikimedia Commons
Copyright info
public domain
