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Marianne
,
to
the
surprise
of
her
sister
,
determined
on
dining
with
them
.
Elinor
even
advised
her
against
it
.
But
"
no
,
she
would
go
down
;
she
could
bear
it
very
well
,
and
the
bustle
about
her
would
be
less
.
"
Elinor
,
pleased
to
have
her
governed
for
a
moment
by
such
a
motive
,
though
believing
it
hardly
possible
that
she
could
sit
out
the
dinner
,
said
no
more
;
and
adjusting
her
dress
for
her
as
well
as
she
could
,
while
Marianne
still
remained
on
the
bed
,
was
ready
to
assist
her
into
the
dining
room
as
soon
as
they
were
summoned
to
it
.
When
there
,
though
looking
most
wretchedly
,
she
ate
more
and
was
calmer
than
her
sister
had
expected
.
Had
she
tried
to
speak
,
or
had
she
been
conscious
of
half
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
well
-
meant
but
ill
-
judged
attentions
to
her
,
this
calmness
could
not
have
been
maintained
;
but
not
a
syllable
escaped
her
lips
;
and
the
abstraction
of
her
thoughts
preserved
her
in
ignorance
of
every
thing
that
was
passing
before
her
.
Elinor
,
who
did
justice
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
kindness
,
though
its
effusions
were
often
distressing
,
and
sometimes
almost
ridiculous
,
made
her
those
acknowledgments
,
and
returned
her
those
civilities
,
which
her
sister
could
not
make
or
return
for
herself
.
Their
good
friend
saw
that
Marianne
was
unhappy
,
and
felt
that
every
thing
was
due
to
her
which
might
make
her
at
all
less
so
.
She
treated
her
therefore
,
with
all
the
indulgent
fondness
of
a
parent
towards
a
favourite
child
on
the
last
day
of
its
holidays
.
Marianne
was
to
have
the
best
place
by
the
fire
,
was
to
be
tempted
to
eat
by
every
delicacy
in
the
house
,
and
to
be
amused
by
the
relation
of
all
the
news
of
the
day
.
Had
not
Elinor
,
in
the
sad
countenance
of
her
sister
,
seen
a
check
to
all
mirth
,
she
could
have
been
entertained
by
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
endeavours
to
cure
a
disappointment
in
love
,
by
a
variety
of
sweetmeats
and
olives
,
and
a
good
fire
.
As
soon
,
however
,
as
the
consciousness
of
all
this
was
forced
by
continual
repetition
on
Marianne
,
she
could
stay
no
longer
.
With
a
hasty
exclamation
of
Misery
,
and
a
sign
to
her
sister
not
to
follow
her
,
she
directly
got
up
and
hurried
out
of
the
room
.
"
Poor
soul
!
"
cried
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
as
soon
as
she
was
gone
,
"
how
it
grieves
me
to
see
her
!
And
I
declare
if
she
is
not
gone
away
without
finishing
her
wine
!
And
the
dried
cherries
too
!
Lord
!
nothing
seems
to
do
her
any
good
.
I
am
sure
if
I
knew
of
any
thing
she
would
like
,
I
would
send
all
over
the
town
for
it
.
Well
,
it
is
the
oddest
thing
to
me
,
that
a
man
should
use
such
a
pretty
girl
so
ill
!
But
when
there
is
plenty
of
money
on
one
side
,
and
next
to
none
on
the
other
,
Lord
bless
you
!
they
care
no
more
about
such
things
!
—
"
"
The
lady
then
—
Miss
Grey
I
think
you
called
her
—
is
very
rich
?
"
"
Fifty
thousand
pounds
,
my
dear
.
Did
you
ever
see
her
?
a
smart
,
stylish
girl
they
say
,
but
not
handsome
.
I
remember
her
aunt
very
well
,
Biddy
Henshawe
;
she
married
a
very
wealthy
man
.
But
the
family
are
all
rich
together
.
Fifty
thousand
pounds
!
and
by
all
accounts
,
it
won
’
t
come
before
it
’
s
wanted
;
for
they
say
he
is
all
to
pieces
.
No
wonder
!
dashing
about
with
his
curricle
and
hunters
!
Well
,
it
don
’
t
signify
talking
;
but
when
a
young
man
,
be
who
he
will
,
comes
and
makes
love
to
a
pretty
girl
,
and
promises
marriage
,
he
has
no
business
to
fly
off
from
his
word
only
because
he
grows
poor
,
and
a
richer
girl
is
ready
to
have
him
.
Why
don
’
t
he
,
in
such
a
case
,
sell
his
horses
,
let
his
house
,
turn
off
his
servants
,
and
make
a
thorough
reform
at
once
?
I
warrant
you
,
Miss
Marianne
would
have
been
ready
to
wait
till
matters
came
round
.
But
that
won
’
t
do
now
-
a
-
days
;
nothing
in
the
way
of
pleasure
can
ever
be
given
up
by
the
young
men
of
this
age
.
"
"
Do
you
know
what
kind
of
a
girl
Miss
Grey
is
?
Is
she
said
to
be
amiable
?
"
"
I
never
heard
any
harm
of
her
;
indeed
I
hardly
ever
heard
her
mentioned
;
except
that
Mrs
.
Taylor
did
say
this
morning
,
that
one
day
Miss
Walker
hinted
to
her
,
that
she
believed
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Ellison
would
not
be
sorry
to
have
Miss
Grey
married
,
for
she
and
Mrs
.
Ellison
could
never
agree
.
"
—
