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"
Only
four-and-twenty
.
That
is
too
young
to
settle
.
His
mother
is
perfectly
right
not
to
be
in
a
hurry
.
They
seem
very
comfortable
as
they
are
,
and
if
she
were
to
take
any
pains
to
marry
him
,
she
would
probably
repent
it
.
Six
years
hence
,
if
he
could
meet
with
a
good
sort
of
young
woman
in
the
same
rank
as
his
own
,
with
a
little
money
,
it
might
be
very
desirable
.
"
"
Six
years
hence
!
Dear
Miss
Woodhouse
,
he
would
be
thirty
years
old
!
"
"
Well
,
and
that
is
as
early
as
most
men
can
afford
to
marry
,
who
are
not
born
to
an
independence
.
Mr.
Martin
,
I
imagine
,
has
his
fortune
entirely
to
make
--
can
not
be
at
all
beforehand
with
the
world
.
Whatever
money
he
might
come
into
when
his
father
died
,
whatever
his
share
of
the
family
property
,
it
is
,
I
dare
say
,
all
afloat
,
all
employed
in
his
stock
,
and
so
forth
;
and
though
,
with
diligence
and
good
luck
,
he
may
be
rich
in
time
,
it
is
next
to
impossible
that
he
should
have
realised
any
thing
yet
.
"
"
To
be
sure
,
so
it
is
.
But
they
live
very
comfortably
.
They
have
no
indoors
man
,
else
they
do
not
want
for
any
thing
;
and
Mrs.
Martin
talks
of
taking
a
boy
another
year
.
"
"
I
wish
you
may
not
get
into
a
scrape
,
Harriet
,
whenever
he
does
marry
--
I
mean
,
as
to
being
acquainted
with
his
wife
--
for
though
his
sisters
,
from
a
superior
education
,
are
not
to
be
altogether
objected
to
,
it
does
not
follow
that
he
might
marry
any
body
at
all
fit
for
you
to
notice
.
The
misfortune
of
your
birth
ought
to
make
you
particularly
careful
as
to
your
associates
.
There
can
be
no
doubt
of
your
being
a
gentleman
's
daughter
,
and
you
must
support
your
claim
to
that
station
by
every
thing
within
your
own
power
,
or
there
will
be
plenty
of
people
who
would
take
pleasure
in
degrading
you
.
"
"
Yes
,
to
be
sure
,
I
suppose
there
are
.
But
while
I
visit
at
Hartfield
,
and
you
are
so
kind
to
me
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
I
am
not
afraid
of
what
any
body
can
do
.
"
"
You
understand
the
force
of
influence
pretty
well
,
Harriet
;
but
I
would
have
you
so
firmly
established
in
good
society
,
as
to
be
independent
even
of
Hartfield
and
Miss
Woodhouse
.
I
want
to
see
you
permanently
well
connected
,
and
to
that
end
it
will
be
advisable
to
have
as
few
odd
acquaintance
as
may
be
;
and
,
therefore
,
I
say
that
if
you
should
still
be
in
this
country
when
Mr.
Martin
marries
,
I
wish
you
may
not
be
drawn
in
by
your
intimacy
with
the
sisters
,
to
be
acquainted
with
the
wife
,
who
will
probably
be
some
mere
farmer
's
daughter
,
without
education
.
"
"
To
be
sure
.
Yes
.
Not
that
I
think
Mr.
Martin
would
ever
marry
any
body
but
what
had
had
some
education
--
and
been
very
well
brought
up
.
However
,
I
do
not
mean
to
set
up
my
opinion
against
your
's
--
and
I
am
sure
I
shall
not
wish
for
the
acquaintance
of
his
wife
.
I
shall
always
have
a
great
regard
for
the
Miss
Martins
,
especially
Elizabeth
,
and
should
be
very
sorry
to
give
them
up
,
for
they
are
quite
as
well
educated
as
me
.
But
if
he
marries
a
very
ignorant
,
vulgar
woman
,
certainly
I
had
better
not
visit
her
,
if
I
can
help
it
.
"
