In eighteenth century, when the English language turned into Late Modern English, "fiction" gained a prevailing position as a genre in literary arts. Some novelists in those days are well known for their magnificent style of describing adventurous things, while Jane Austen, as a female writer, has an established reputation of being very static but realistic for choosing her materials mainly from her everyday life: live and marriage, entertainment and fashion, society and human relationship, and so forth. Thus readers and researchers can reasonably, if not completely, recoganize and reconstruct the manners of women and their language, analyzing what the female characters in Jane Austen's works talk about in their social life [TOPIC / THEME / VOCABULARY], how they talk about it [PRONUNCIATION / SYNTAX], in what kind of situation and on what sort of occasion [RULES or MODES OF ADDRESS]. In this respect this paper discusses and throws a sociolinguistic light on the women and their language in times of Late Modern English.