"What a lot on 'em!" cried Eliza, who was cook. "And I put off the baking to-day because I thought there would be bread plenty to fit while morning. We shall never have enow."
"Are there any tea-cakes?" asked the young mistress.
"Only three and a loaf. I wish these fine folk would stay at home till they're asked; and I want to finish trimming my hat" (bonnet she meant).
"Then," suggested Caroline, to whom the importance of the emergency gave a certain energy, "Fanny must run down to Briarfield and buy some muffins and crumpets and some biscuits. And don't be cross, Eliza; we can't help it now."

"What a lot of 'em!" cried Eliza, the cook. "And I put off the baking today because I thought there would be plenty of bread till morning. We shall never have enow."
"Are there any tea-cakes?" asked Caroline.
"Only three and a loaf. I wish these fine folk would stay at home till they're asked; and I want to finish trimming my hat."
"Fanny must run down to Briarfield and buy some muffins and crumpets and biscuits. And don't be cross, Eliza; we can't help it now."
