id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_j2xr6yuo3vffbedptwzxoensv4	Claire Grogan	Jane Austen's Vehicular Means of Motion, Exchange and Transmission	2004	16	.pdf	application/pdf	6312	376	69	Jane Austen's Vehicular Means of Motion, Exchange and Transmission This paper arises from work for my second edition of Northanger Abbey for Broadview Press during which time I how carriages work as external indicators of wealth or social standing Facts allow for the interesting discovery that horse-drawn carriages are much more than a means Austen lived during the great age of coach travel — a period in which combined improvements in road building, carriage design and horse carriage travel of one kind or another) and her fiction (in which she concerns about chills caught from carriage travel since Austen describes Austen's brother Edward's purchase of horses is accorded due notice in her letter of June 1799: and traveling time in Northanger Abbey, the various day trips reveal carriages mirror Catherine's emotional state: 'An abbey before, a curricle Donkey Carriages' {Letters 146).	./cache/work_j2xr6yuo3vffbedptwzxoensv4.pdf	./txt/work_j2xr6yuo3vffbedptwzxoensv4.txt