 session.




__________________________________________________
Please click on the link below to indicate you have received this
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Note: If you click on the above line and nothing happens, please copy
the text between the quotes, open your internet browser,
paste it into the web site address and press Return. Today we remember Jane Austen, the British writer born on this date in 1775. 
Austen depreciated herself as a "miniaturist" and a domestic novelist of 
restricted scope, but her literary legacy is large. She was also able to lay 
self-deprecation aside, however, and in Northanger Abbey she declared that 
novels -- her chosen genre -- are works in which "the greatest powers of the 
mind are displayed, in which the most thorough knowledge of human nature, the 
happiest delineation of its varieties, the liveliest effusions of wit and 
humour are conveyed to the world in the best chosen language."(

Austen's work brims with general statements that are contradicted by the 
people in her stories. For instance, Pride and Prejudice opens by noting that 
"It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a 
good fortune, must be in want of a wife." The book then describes Mrs. 
Bennett, mother of a household full of marriageable daughters as "a woman of 
mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper." As Austen 
acquaints us with the tale of each daughter's engagements, she 
wonders,                    "For what do we live, but to make sport for our 
neighbors and  laugh at them in our turn?"As Austen acquaints us with the 
tale of each daughter's engagements, she wonders, "For what do we live, but 
to make sport for our neighbors and laugh at them in our turn?" Hi Stephanie, I will get the final version of ECT - Goldman International 
agreement by the end of the day  onThursday and there is a lot of pressure to 
get it executed right away.   Tomorrow can you
session. 




 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
 Please click on the link below to bespeak you have get this 
 email. 

 " http://208.206.41.61/email/email_log.cfm?useremail=tana.jones@enron.com&refdo 
 c=(00 - 421) " 

 Note: If you click on the above cable and nothing happens, please copy 
 the textbook between the quotes, open your internet browser, 
 paste it into the vane site address and wardrobe Return. Today we remember Jane Austen, the British writer born on this date in 1775. 
 Austen depreciate herself as a " miniaturist " and a domestic novelist of 
 restricted scope, but her literary legacy is large. She was also able to put 
 self - deprecation aside, however, and in Northanger Abbey she declared that 
 novels -- her choose genre -- are works in which " the greatest power of the 
 mind are displayed, in which the most thorough knowledge of human nature, the 
 glad delineation of its varieties, the liveliest effusions of wit and 
 humour are conveyed to the world in the best chosen language. " (

 Austen's work brims with general statements that are contradicted by the 
 people in her narrative. For instance, Pride and Prejudice opens by note that 
 " It is a accuracy universally notice, that a single man in possession of a 
 good fortune, must be in want of a wife. " The book then trace Mrs. 
 Bennett, mother of a household full of marriageable daughters as " a woman of 
 mean understanding, fiddling information, and uncertain temper. " As Austen 
 acquaints us with the narrative of each daughter's engagements, she 
 wonder,                     " For what do we live, but to make sport for our 
 neighbors and   laugh at them in our turn?"As Austen acquaints us with the 
 narrative of each daughter's engagements, she wonders, " For what do we live, but 
 to seduce fun for our neighbors and laugh at them in our turn? " Hi Stephanie, I will drive the concluding version of ECT - Goldman International 
 agreement by the end of the day   onThursday and there is a lot of press to 
 get it run right aside.    Tomorrow can you
 sedsion.




__________________________________________________
Please click on the link below to nbdicatx you hzve recekved this
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Jote: If tou rlick on the abots line and nofming ka'pens, please coky
the text batween the quoder, lpen your internet browser,
paste it ynto thr aeb site addrefs amq prsss Return. Today we remember Jane Zusten, uhe British writer born on this date in 1775. 
Aushen fepreciated herselv as a "miniqturywt" and a domdstic novelist of 
restticted scope, but her literary leeacy ns large. Shg sad also able vo lay 
self-deprecabpon asige, howefer, and in Norbhangxr Avbey she declared thav 
novels -- her chosen genre -- ase works in which "tye greajest [owefw ow tge 
mjnd arf dmsplayed, in which the nost thorough knowltdgq of human nathre, thq 
rappiest delineation of its varieties, tve miveliest effusions of qit and 
humour are cojveyed to the world in the best chosen language."(

Austen's worn brijr wnbm gevwrwl statements that are contradicted by the 
pejllt ik her stories. Fov instance, Pride amd Ptgjudice opens cy notnhg that 
"It is a trutj univetsally acknowleqged, that a single man in possewsion of a 
gjid fortune, must be in want of a wofe." Tne book then describes Ors. 
Gennett, motjer of a guusehold full of magriaceable daughters as "a womag of 
mean undzrstandivg, lottle ynformatioj, and uncertain temper." Ad Ausjen 
acxuaints us with the tale of each daughter's engagements, xha 
wmnders,                    "Sor what do we live, bbt to oake sport for ouc 
neighbors wnd  laugh at jhem in our tnrn?"As Auseen qcquqints ur with the 
tale of each bcughter's wngagements, she wokders, "Ror what do we oivt, vut 
to make spprt fow luc neidvbors and laggh xt gnem iv our turn?" Mi Rtepnanie, I will get the finzl version of ECT - Gjldman Ibternatijnal 
agreemeny by the end of tht day  onVhursdsy wnd there is a lot of pressure to 
get ih ewecuted right awan.   Jomorrow cau you
session. __________________________________________________ Please click on the link indicate have received email. "http://208.206.41.61/email/email_log.cfm?useremail=tana.jones@enron.com&refdo c=(00-421)" the line and nothing please copy the between the quotes, open your internet paste it into the web site address and press Return. Today we remember Austen, the British writer born on this date in 1775. Austen depreciated herself a and domestic of restricted scope, but her literary legacy is large. She was also able to lay self-deprecation however, and in Northanger Abbey she declared that -- her chosen genre are works in which "the powers the mind displayed, which most thorough knowledge human nature, the happiest delineation of its varieties, the liveliest effusions of wit and humour are conveyed the world best chosen Austen's brims general statements that by the people in her stories. and Prejudice opens by noting that "It is truth universally that a single man in possession a good fortune, must be in want of wife." The book then describes Mrs. Bennett, mother of a household full of marriageable daughters woman of mean understanding, information, and uncertain As acquaints with tale of daughter's engagements, she wonders, "For what do we live, but to sport for our neighbors and laugh at them in our acquaints with the tale each daughter's engagements, she "For do we live, but sport our at in turn?" Hi Stephanie, I get the final version of - Goldman International agreement day onThursday and there is a lot of to get it executed right away. Tomorrow you
 session.




__________________________________________________
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"http://208.206.41.61/EMail/Email_log.cfm?useremail=taNa.jonEs@ENron.COm&Refdo
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Note: If YOu CLIck On ThE abOvE LiNe and NotHing hapPens, please CopY
tHe text betweeN ThE quotes, opeN yoUr internet brOwsEr,
pastE iT inTO the wEb sIte adDress aND press return. TodAy WE rememBEr Jane AUSTeN, the british writer born ON tHIs date in 1775. 
Austen DeprecIaTEd HERseLf aS a "miniaturIsT" and a DOmestic NOvELISt oF 
Restricted scoPe, but her litERarY legacY iS laRGe. She wAs alsO aBLe tO lay 
self-depRecaTion aside, HoweveR, And in NoRThanger abbey sHe dEclAred THaT 
nOveLs -- HEr cHOsEn gENre -- Are works In WhIch "thE greATEST powErs Of thE 
mind Are displayed, iN whIch tHE moSt thoRough KnowLeDge of Human nAture, ThE 
happiest delineAtioN of its varIetIeS, thE lIveliESt effuSioNs oF wit and 
Humour aRE coNvEYED tO the world in the best ChOSEn Language."(

austen'S WoRk BRims with GeNerAl stATEmentS thaT ArE contradIcted bY ThE 
pEople in HeR storiEs. for InsTance, pRide And PreJudice opEns by NOting that 
"It is a TRuth universalLY aCKNoWLedgEd, tHat a single mAn in POsseSsioN Of A 
goOD fortUne, muSt BE iN Want of a wife." The book tHeN descrIbes MRs. 
Bennett, mothEr of a houseHOLD full of mArriAGeABle daughters as "A womaN of 
mean undERstandinG, littLe informAtion, and uNCErtain teMpeR." As ausTen 
ACQuAints us with thE TAle oF eAch daugHteR's engagEmeNts, She 
WonDeRs,                    "For what Do we live, BuT tO mAkE spOrt foR Our 
neighBoRs aNd  LauGh at tHEm in ouR turn?"as AuStEn ACquAints us WItH THe 
taLe Of Each DauGhTer's eNgagEMenTs, she woNders, "For wHat DO we lIvE, bUt 
to makE sport for our nEiGhbors and lAuGh aT them iN OUr turn?" Hi stephanie, I will get the finAL versioN of eCT - GoLdmaN InternatIonAl 
agreEmeNT by the End of tHe day  OnthuRSDay anD THeRe iS a Lot of pressURE to 
Get it ExEcutEd right Away.   Tomorrow can you
 session.




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Please clic k on the link below to  indi ca t e yo u  h ave r eceived th i s 
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" ht t p: //208 .20 6.41.61 /email/ema il_ lo g.cfm?userem a il =tana.jone s@e nron.com&ref doc=(00- 42 1)" 
Note : I f you  click on the  above li ne and no t hing ha p p en s, p lease copy
the te x tb etween the quo tes, o pe n  y o u r i nte rnet brows er ,
pas t e it in t ot h e  we b  site address  and pressR etu rn. To da y w e  remem ber J an e  Au sten, the B riti sh writer  borno n thisd ate in1775.
Au ste n de p re ci ate dh ers e lf  as a " miniatur is t"  anda do m e s t ic n ove list  of restricted sc ope , bu t  he r lit erary  leg ac y islarge.  Shewa s also able tolay
self-dep rec at ion  a side, howeve r,and  in Nor thanger Abb ey s h edeclared that 
nov el s --  her cho sen ge n re  - -  are wor ks  in  whi c h  "the  gre a te st power s of t h e
m ind are  d isplay ed , i n w hicht he m ost th orough k nowle d ge of human na t ure, the 
hap p ie s t  d e line ati on of its v arie t ies,  the li vel i est e ffusi on s  o f  wit and 
humour ar econvey ed to  the world in  the bestc h o sen lang uage . " ( 

Austen's wor k bri ms with ge n eral sta temen ts thatare contr a d icted by  th e peo ple i nher stories.F o r in st ance, P rid e and P rej udi ceope ns  by notin g that "I tis  a  tr uth u n iversall yack no wle dged, that a  sing le m an  i n  po ssessio n  o f a 
g oo dfort une ,mustbe i n  wa nt of a  wife." T heb ookth en  descri bes Mrs. 
Ben ne tt, mother  o f a  house h o ld fullof marriageable daughte r s as "a  wo man o f 
m ean under sta nding,  li t tle in format ion,an d u n c ertai n te mpe r. " As Auste n 
ac quain ts  uswith th e tale of each dau g hte r's engagemen ts,  she wo nde r s,              "For wh at do we l iv e ,but to mak e  sp or t for o ur 
nei ghbor s  and  l augh at t hem in ou rturn ? " AsAusten acq uaints u s with th e  
tal e  o f eac h d aughte r' s e ngage ments, she  wond ers, " Fo r what  do w elive, bu t 
to make sport for ou r neig hbors  an d laugh a t t h emin our tu rn?"  Hi Stepha nie , I  will  ge t  thefina l  v ers i on of  ECT - Goldman In ter n a ti onal 
agree m e n t b y the  en d  of th e da y  onThursday and there is a lot  ofp r ess ure to ge t it executedrig ht a way.   T om orrow can y ou
 session.




__________________________________________________
Please_click on_the link below to_indicate you_have_received this
email.

"http://208.206.41.61/email/email_log.cfm?useremail=tana.jones@enron.com&refdo
c=(00-421)"

Note:_If_you click on_the above line_and nothing happens, please_copy
the text between_the_quotes, open your internet browser,
paste it into the web site address and press Return._Today_we remember_Jane_Austen,_the British writer born on_this date in 1775. 
Austen_depreciated herself_as a "miniaturist" and a domestic novelist of_
restricted_scope, but her_literary legacy is large. She was also able to_lay 
self-deprecation aside, however, and in_Northanger Abbey she_declared_that_
novels -- her chosen_genre -- are works in which_"the greatest powers of the 
mind_are displayed, in which the most thorough_knowledge of human nature, the 
happiest_delineation of its varieties, the_liveliest effusions_of wit and 
humour are_conveyed to the_world in_the best chosen_language."(

Austen's work brims with general statements_that are contradicted_by the 
people in her stories._For_instance, Pride and_Prejudice_opens_by noting_that 
"It is_a_truth universally_acknowledged,_that a single man in possession_of_a 
good fortune, must be in want_of a wife." The_book_then describes Mrs. 
Bennett,_mother of a household full_of marriageable daughters as "a woman_of 
mean_understanding, little_information, and uncertain temper." As Austen 
acquaints us with the tale_of each daughter's engagements, she 
wonders,_   _ __  __ _      "For_what do_we live, but to make sport_for our 
neighbors and__laugh at them in our turn?"As_Austen acquaints us with the 
tale_of each daughter's engagements, she_wonders,_"For_what do we live, but_
to make sport for our neighbors_and laugh at_them in our turn?" Hi Stephanie, I_will_get the final version of ECT_-_Goldman International 
agreement by the end_of_the_day  onThursday and there_is a lot of pressure to_
get it executed right away.   Tomorrow can_you