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But
,
whatever
might
really
be
its
limits
,
it
was
enough
,
when
perceived
by
his
sister
,
to
make
her
uneasy
,
and
at
the
same
time
,
(
which
was
still
more
common
,
)
to
make
her
uncivil
.
She
took
the
first
opportunity
of
affronting
her
mother
-
in
-
law
on
the
occasion
,
talking
to
her
so
expressively
of
her
brother
’
s
great
expectations
,
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
’
s
resolution
that
both
her
sons
should
marry
well
,
and
of
the
danger
attending
any
young
woman
who
attempted
to
DRAW
HIM
IN
;
that
Mrs
.
Dashwood
could
neither
pretend
to
be
unconscious
,
nor
endeavor
to
be
calm
.
She
gave
her
an
answer
which
marked
her
contempt
,
and
instantly
left
the
room
,
resolving
that
,
whatever
might
be
the
inconvenience
or
expense
of
so
sudden
a
removal
,
her
beloved
Elinor
should
not
be
exposed
another
week
to
such
insinuations
.
In
this
state
of
her
spirits
,
a
letter
was
delivered
to
her
from
the
post
,
which
contained
a
proposal
particularly
well
timed
.
It
was
the
offer
of
a
small
house
,
on
very
easy
terms
,
belonging
to
a
relation
of
her
own
,
a
gentleman
of
consequence
and
property
in
Devonshire
.
The
letter
was
from
this
gentleman
himself
,
and
written
in
the
true
spirit
of
friendly
accommodation
.
He
understood
that
she
was
in
need
of
a
dwelling
;
and
though
the
house
he
now
offered
her
was
merely
a
cottage
,
he
assured
her
that
everything
should
be
done
to
it
which
she
might
think
necessary
,
if
the
situation
pleased
her
.
He
earnestly
pressed
her
,
after
giving
the
particulars
of
the
house
and
garden
,
to
come
with
her
daughters
to
Barton
Park
,
the
place
of
his
own
residence
,
from
whence
she
might
judge
,
herself
,
whether
Barton
Cottage
,
for
the
houses
were
in
the
same
parish
,
could
,
by
any
alteration
,
be
made
comfortable
to
her
.
He
seemed
really
anxious
to
accommodate
them
and
the
whole
of
his
letter
was
written
in
so
friendly
a
style
as
could
not
fail
of
giving
pleasure
to
his
cousin
;
more
especially
at
a
moment
when
she
was
suffering
under
the
cold
and
unfeeling
behaviour
of
her
nearer
connections
.
She
needed
no
time
for
deliberation
or
inquiry
.
Her
resolution
was
formed
as
she
read
The
situation
of
Barton
,
in
a
county
so
far
distant
from
Sussex
as
Devonshire
,
which
,
but
a
few
hours
before
,
would
have
been
a
sufficient
objection
to
outweigh
every
possible
advantage
belonging
to
the
place
,
was
now
its
first
recommendation
.
To
quit
the
neighbourhood
of
Norland
was
no
longer
an
evil
;
it
was
an
object
of
desire
;
it
was
a
blessing
,
in
comparison
of
the
misery
of
continuing
her
daughter
-
in
-
law
’
s
guest
;
and
to
remove
for
ever
from
that
beloved
place
would
be
less
painful
than
to
inhabit
or
visit
it
while
such
a
woman
was
its
mistress
.
She
instantly
wrote
Sir
John
Middleton
her
acknowledgment
of
his
kindness
,
and
her
acceptance
of
his
proposal
;
and
then
hastened
to
shew
both
letters
to
her
daughters
,
that
she
might
be
secure
of
their
approbation
before
her
answer
were
sent
.
Elinor
had
always
thought
it
would
be
more
prudent
for
them
to
settle
at
some
distance
from
Norland
,
than
immediately
amongst
their
present
acquaintance
.
On
THAT
head
,
therefore
,
it
was
not
for
her
to
oppose
her
mother
’
s
intention
of
removing
into
Devonshire
.
The
house
,
too
,
as
described
by
Sir
John
,
was
on
so
simple
a
scale
,
and
the
rent
so
uncommonly
moderate
,
as
to
leave
her
no
right
of
objection
on
either
point
;
and
,
therefore
,
though
it
was
not
a
plan
which
brought
any
charm
to
her
fancy
,
though
it
was
a
removal
from
the
vicinity
of
Norland
beyond
her
wishes
,
she
made
no
attempt
to
dissuade
her
mother
from
sending
a
letter
of
acquiescence
.
No
sooner
was
her
answer
dispatched
,
than
Mrs
.
Dashwood
indulged
herself
in
the
pleasure
of
announcing
to
her
son
-
in
-
law
and
his
wife
that
she
was
provided
with
a
house
,
and
should
incommode
them
no
longer
than
till
every
thing
were
ready
for
her
inhabiting
it
.
They
heard
her
with
surprise
.
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
said
nothing
;
but
her
husband
civilly
hoped
that
she
would
not
be
settled
far
from
Norland
.
She
had
great
satisfaction
in
replying
that
she
was
going
into
Devonshire
.
—
Edward
turned
hastily
towards
her
,
on
hearing
this
,
and
,
in
a
voice
of
surprise
and
concern
,
which
required
no
explanation
to
her
,
repeated
,
"
Devonshire
!
Are
you
,
indeed
,
going
there
?
So
far
from
hence
!
And
to
what
part
of
it
?
"
She
explained
the
situation
.
It
was
within
four
miles
northward
of
Exeter
.
"
It
is
but
a
cottage
,
"
she
continued
,
"
but
I
hope
to
see
many
of
my
friends
in
it
.
A
room
or
two
can
easily
be
added
;
and
if
my
friends
find
no
difficulty
in
travelling
so
far
to
see
me
,
I
am
sure
I
will
find
none
in
accommodating
them
.
"
She
concluded
with
a
very
kind
invitation
to
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
to
visit
her
at
Barton
;
and
to
Edward
she
gave
one
with
still
greater
affection
.
Though
her
late
conversation
with
her
daughter
-
in
-
law
had
made
her
resolve
on
remaining
at
Norland
no
longer
than
was
unavoidable
,
it
had
not
produced
the
smallest
effect
on
her
in
that
point
to
which
it
principally
tended
.
To
separate
Edward
and
Elinor
was
as
far
from
being
her
object
as
ever
;
and
she
wished
to
show
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
,
by
this
pointed
invitation
to
her
brother
,
how
totally
she
disregarded
her
disapprobation
of
the
match
.
Mr
.
John
Dashwood
told
his
mother
again
and
again
how
exceedingly
sorry
he
was
that
she
had
taken
a
house
at
such
a
distance
from
Norland
as
to
prevent
his
being
of
any
service
to
her
in
removing
her
furniture
.
He
really
felt
conscientiously
vexed
on
the
occasion
;
for
the
very
exertion
to
which
he
had
limited
the
performance
of
his
promise
to
his
father
was
by
this
arrangement
rendered
impracticable
.
—
The
furniture
was
all
sent
around
by
water
.
It
chiefly
consisted
of
household
linen
,
plate
,
china
,
and
books
,
with
a
handsome
pianoforte
of
Marianne
’
s
.
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
saw
the
packages
depart
with
a
sigh
:
she
could
not
help
feeling
it
hard
that
as
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
income
would
be
so
trifling
in
comparison
with
their
own
,
she
should
have
any
handsome
article
of
furniture
.
