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"
How
can
that
be
?
By
whom
can
you
have
heard
it
mentioned
?
"
"
By
many
—
by
some
of
whom
you
know
nothing
,
by
others
with
whom
you
are
most
intimate
,
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
Mrs
.
Palmer
,
and
the
Middletons
.
But
still
I
might
not
have
believed
it
,
for
where
the
mind
is
perhaps
rather
unwilling
to
be
convinced
,
it
will
always
find
something
to
support
its
doubts
,
if
I
had
not
,
when
the
servant
let
me
in
today
,
accidentally
seen
a
letter
in
his
hand
,
directed
to
Mr
.
Willoughby
in
your
sister
’
s
writing
.
I
came
to
inquire
,
but
I
was
convinced
before
I
could
ask
the
question
.
Is
every
thing
finally
settled
?
Is
it
impossible
to
-
?
But
I
have
no
right
,
and
I
could
have
no
chance
of
succeeding
.
Excuse
me
,
Miss
Dashwood
.
I
believe
I
have
been
wrong
in
saying
so
much
,
but
I
hardly
know
what
to
do
,
and
on
your
prudence
I
have
the
strongest
dependence
.
Tell
me
that
it
is
all
absolutely
resolved
on
,
that
any
attempt
,
that
in
short
concealment
,
if
concealment
be
possible
,
is
all
that
remains
.
"
These
words
,
which
conveyed
to
Elinor
a
direct
avowal
of
his
love
for
her
sister
,
affected
her
very
much
.
She
was
not
immediately
able
to
say
anything
,
and
even
when
her
spirits
were
recovered
,
she
debated
for
a
short
time
,
on
the
answer
it
would
be
most
proper
to
give
.
The
real
state
of
things
between
Willoughby
and
her
sister
was
so
little
known
to
herself
,
that
in
endeavouring
to
explain
it
,
she
might
be
as
liable
to
say
too
much
as
too
little
.
Yet
as
she
was
convinced
that
Marianne
’
s
affection
for
Willoughby
,
could
leave
no
hope
of
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
success
,
whatever
the
event
of
that
affection
might
be
,
and
at
the
same
time
wished
to
shield
her
conduct
from
censure
,
she
thought
it
most
prudent
and
kind
,
after
some
consideration
,
to
say
more
than
she
really
knew
or
believed
.
She
acknowledged
,
therefore
,
that
though
she
had
never
been
informed
by
themselves
of
the
terms
on
which
they
stood
with
each
other
,
of
their
mutual
affection
she
had
no
doubt
,
and
of
their
correspondence
she
was
not
astonished
to
hear
.
He
listened
to
her
with
silent
attention
,
and
on
her
ceasing
to
speak
,
rose
directly
from
his
seat
,
and
after
saying
in
a
voice
of
emotion
,
"
to
your
sister
I
wish
all
imaginable
happiness
;
to
Willoughby
that
he
may
endeavour
to
deserve
her
,
"
—
took
leave
,
and
went
away
Elinor
derived
no
comfortable
feelings
from
this
conversation
,
to
lessen
the
uneasiness
of
her
mind
on
other
points
;
she
was
left
,
on
the
contrary
,
with
a
melancholy
impression
of
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
unhappiness
,
and
was
prevented
even
from
wishing
it
removed
,
by
her
anxiety
for
the
very
event
that
must
confirm
it
.
Nothing
occurred
during
the
next
three
or
four
days
,
to
make
Elinor
regret
what
she
had
done
,
in
applying
to
her
mother
;
for
Willoughby
neither
came
nor
wrote
.
They
were
engaged
about
the
end
of
that
time
to
attend
Lady
Middleton
to
a
party
,
from
which
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
kept
away
by
the
indisposition
of
her
youngest
daughter
;
and
for
this
party
,
Marianne
,
wholly
dispirited
,
careless
of
her
appearance
,
and
seeming
equally
indifferent
whether
she
went
or
staid
,
prepared
,
without
one
look
of
hope
or
one
expression
of
pleasure
.
She
sat
by
the
drawing
-
room
fire
after
tea
,
till
the
moment
of
Lady
Middleton
’
s
arrival
,
without
once
stirring
from
her
seat
,
or
altering
her
attitude
,
lost
in
her
own
thoughts
,
and
insensible
of
her
sister
’
s
presence
;
and
when
at
last
they
were
told
that
Lady
Middleton
waited
for
them
at
the
door
,
she
started
as
if
she
had
forgotten
that
any
one
was
expected
.
They
arrived
in
due
time
at
the
place
of
destination
,
and
as
soon
as
the
string
of
carriages
before
them
would
allow
,
alighted
,
ascended
the
stairs
,
heard
their
names
announced
from
one
landing
-
place
to
another
in
an
audible
voice
,
and
entered
a
room
splendidly
lit
up
,
quite
full
of
company
,
and
insufferably
hot
.
When
they
had
paid
their
tribute
of
politeness
by
curtsying
to
the
lady
of
the
house
,
they
were
permitted
to
mingle
in
the
crowd
,
and
take
their
share
of
the
heat
and
inconvenience
,
to
which
their
arrival
must
necessarily
add
.
After
some
time
spent
in
saying
little
or
doing
less
,
Lady
Middleton
sat
down
to
Cassino
,
and
as
Marianne
was
not
in
spirits
for
moving
about
,
she
and
Elinor
luckily
succeeding
to
chairs
,
placed
themselves
at
no
great
distance
from
the
table
.
They
had
not
remained
in
this
manner
long
,
before
Elinor
perceived
Willoughby
,
standing
within
a
few
yards
of
them
,
in
earnest
conversation
with
a
very
fashionable
looking
young
woman
.
She
soon
caught
his
eye
,
and
he
immediately
bowed
,
but
without
attempting
to
speak
to
her
,
or
to
approach
Marianne
,
though
he
could
not
but
see
her
;
and
then
continued
his
discourse
with
the
same
lady
.
Elinor
turned
involuntarily
to
Marianne
,
to
see
whether
it
could
be
unobserved
by
her
.
At
that
moment
she
first
perceived
him
,
and
her
whole
countenance
glowing
with
sudden
delight
,
she
would
have
moved
towards
him
instantly
,
had
not
her
sister
caught
hold
of
her
.
