id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
chapter-024		chapter-024			.txt	text/plain	2805	148	75	It represented a very lovely woman, with a mild and pensive countenance, justifying, so far, the expectations of its new observer; but they were not in every respect answered, for Catherine had depended upon meeting with features, hair, complexion, that should be the very counterpart, the very image, if not of Henry's, of Eleanor'sthe only portraits of which she had been in the habit of thinking, bearing always an equal resemblance of mother and child. Again she passed through the folding doors, again her hand was upon the important lock, and Catherine, hardly able to breathe, was turning to close the former with fearful caution, when the figure, the dreaded figure of the general himself at the further end of the gallery, stood before her! "I have been," said Catherine, looking down, "to see your mother's room."	./cache/chapter-024.txt	./txt/chapter-024.txt