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Mrs
.
Dashwood
took
the
house
for
a
twelvemonth
;
it
was
ready
furnished
,
and
she
might
have
immediate
possession
.
No
difficulty
arose
on
either
side
in
the
agreement
;
and
she
waited
only
for
the
disposal
of
her
effects
at
Norland
,
and
to
determine
her
future
household
,
before
she
set
off
for
the
west
;
and
this
,
as
she
was
exceedingly
rapid
in
the
performance
of
everything
that
interested
her
,
was
soon
done
.
—
The
horses
which
were
left
her
by
her
husband
had
been
sold
soon
after
his
death
,
and
an
opportunity
now
offering
of
disposing
of
her
carriage
,
she
agreed
to
sell
that
likewise
at
the
earnest
advice
of
her
eldest
daughter
.
For
the
comfort
of
her
children
,
had
she
consulted
only
her
own
wishes
,
she
would
have
kept
it
;
but
the
discretion
of
Elinor
prevailed
.
HER
wisdom
too
limited
the
number
of
their
servants
to
three
;
two
maids
and
a
man
,
with
whom
they
were
speedily
provided
from
amongst
those
who
had
formed
their
establishment
at
Norland
.
The
man
and
one
of
the
maids
were
sent
off
immediately
into
Devonshire
,
to
prepare
the
house
for
their
mistress
’
s
arrival
;
for
as
Lady
Middleton
was
entirely
unknown
to
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
she
preferred
going
directly
to
the
cottage
to
being
a
visitor
at
Barton
Park
;
and
she
relied
so
undoubtingly
on
Sir
John
’
s
description
of
the
house
,
as
to
feel
no
curiosity
to
examine
it
herself
till
she
entered
it
as
her
own
.
Her
eagerness
to
be
gone
from
Norland
was
preserved
from
diminution
by
the
evident
satisfaction
of
her
daughter
-
in
-
law
in
the
prospect
of
her
removal
;
a
satisfaction
which
was
but
feebly
attempted
to
be
concealed
under
a
cold
invitation
to
her
to
defer
her
departure
.
Now
was
the
time
when
her
son
-
in
-
law
’
s
promise
to
his
father
might
with
particular
propriety
be
fulfilled
.
Since
he
had
neglected
to
do
it
on
first
coming
to
the
estate
,
their
quitting
his
house
might
be
looked
on
as
the
most
suitable
period
for
its
accomplishment
.
But
Mrs
.
Dashwood
began
shortly
to
give
over
every
hope
of
the
kind
,
and
to
be
convinced
,
from
the
general
drift
of
his
discourse
,
that
his
assistance
extended
no
farther
than
their
maintenance
for
six
months
at
Norland
He
so
frequently
talked
of
the
increasing
expenses
of
housekeeping
,
and
of
the
perpetual
demands
upon
his
purse
,
which
a
man
of
any
consequence
in
the
world
was
beyond
calculation
exposed
to
,
that
he
seemed
rather
to
stand
in
need
of
more
money
himself
than
to
have
any
design
of
giving
money
away
.
In
a
very
few
weeks
from
the
day
which
brought
Sir
John
Middleton
’
s
first
letter
to
Norland
,
every
thing
was
so
far
settled
in
their
future
abode
as
to
enable
Mrs
.
Dashwood
and
her
daughters
to
begin
their
journey
.
Many
were
the
tears
shed
by
them
in
their
last
adieus
to
a
place
so
much
beloved
.
"
Dear
,
dear
Norland
!
"
said
Marianne
,
as
she
wandered
alone
before
the
house
,
on
the
last
evening
of
their
being
there
;
"
when
shall
I
cease
to
regret
you
!
—
when
learn
to
feel
a
home
elsewhere
!
—
Oh
!
happy
house
,
could
you
know
what
I
suffer
in
now
viewing
you
from
this
spot
,
from
whence
perhaps
I
may
view
you
no
more
!
—
And
you
,
ye
well
-
known
trees
!
—
but
you
will
continue
the
same
.
—
No
leaf
will
decay
because
we
are
removed
,
nor
any
branch
become
motionless
although
we
can
observe
you
no
longer
!
—
No
;
you
will
continue
the
same
;
unconscious
of
the
pleasure
or
the
regret
you
occasion
,
and
insensible
of
any
change
in
those
who
walk
under
your
shade
!
—
But
who
will
remain
to
enjoy
you
?
"
The
first
part
of
their
journey
was
performed
in
too
melancholy
a
disposition
to
be
otherwise
than
tedious
and
unpleasant
.
But
as
they
drew
towards
the
end
of
it
,
their
interest
in
the
appearance
of
a
country
which
they
were
to
inhabit
overcame
their
dejection
,
and
a
view
of
Barton
Valley
as
they
entered
it
gave
them
cheerfulness
.
It
was
a
pleasant
fertile
spot
,
well
wooded
,
and
rich
in
pasture
.
After
winding
along
it
for
more
than
a
mile
,
they
reached
their
own
house
.
A
small
green
court
was
the
whole
of
its
demesne
in
front
;
and
a
neat
wicket
gate
admitted
them
into
it
.
As
a
house
,
Barton
Cottage
,
though
small
,
was
comfortable
and
compact
;
but
as
a
cottage
it
was
defective
,
for
the
building
was
regular
,
the
roof
was
tiled
,
the
window
shutters
were
not
painted
green
,
nor
were
the
walls
covered
with
honeysuckles
.
A
narrow
passage
led
directly
through
the
house
into
the
garden
behind
.
On
each
side
of
the
entrance
was
a
sitting
room
,
about
sixteen
feet
square
;
and
beyond
them
were
the
offices
and
the
stairs
.
Four
bed
-
rooms
and
two
garrets
formed
the
rest
of
the
house
.
It
had
not
been
built
many
years
and
was
in
good
repair
.
In
comparison
of
Norland
,
it
was
poor
and
small
indeed
!
—
but
the
tears
which
recollection
called
forth
as
they
entered
the
house
were
soon
dried
away
.
They
were
cheered
by
the
joy
of
the
servants
on
their
arrival
,
and
each
for
the
sake
of
the
others
resolved
to
appear
happy
.
It
was
very
early
in
September
;
the
season
was
fine
,
and
from
first
seeing
the
place
under
the
advantage
of
good
weather
,
they
received
an
impression
in
its
favour
which
was
of
material
service
in
recommending
it
to
their
lasting
approbation
.
The
situation
of
the
house
was
good
.
High
hills
rose
immediately
behind
,
and
at
no
great
distance
on
each
side
;
some
of
which
were
open
downs
,
the
others
cultivated
and
woody
.
The
village
of
Barton
was
chiefly
on
one
of
these
hills
,
and
formed
a
pleasant
view
from
the
cottage
windows
.
The
prospect
in
front
was
more
extensive
;
it
commanded
the
whole
of
the
valley
,
and
reached
into
the
country
beyond
.
The
hills
which
surrounded
the
cottage
terminated
the
valley
in
that
direction
;
under
another
name
,
and
in
another
course
,
it
branched
out
again
between
two
of
the
steepest
of
them
.
