Re: Gentlemen of Gloucestershire: Chapter 30

"By this means she afforded herself with the gratification that comes from kindness, without the need to endure the actual means of accomplishing it." -- I'm glad Catherine wasn't subjected to more of Captain Tilney. He has already done quite enough.

Catherine seems to have found the way to manage the General, though I'm glad she doesn't plan to follow all his strictures. I guess he's forgotten that he accused her of cheating on Henry with any rogue who comes by?