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All
that
she
could
hope
,
was
that
Edward
would
not
often
expose
her
or
himself
to
the
distress
of
hearing
Marianne
’
s
mistaken
warmth
,
nor
to
the
repetition
of
any
other
part
of
the
pain
that
had
attended
their
recent
meeting
—
and
this
she
had
every
reason
to
expect
.
Within
a
few
days
after
this
meeting
,
the
newspapers
announced
to
the
world
,
that
the
lady
of
Thomas
Palmer
,
Esq
.
was
safely
delivered
of
a
son
and
heir
;
a
very
interesting
and
satisfactory
paragraph
,
at
least
to
all
those
intimate
connections
who
knew
it
before
.
This
event
,
highly
important
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
happiness
,
produced
a
temporary
alteration
in
the
disposal
of
her
time
,
and
influenced
,
in
a
like
degree
,
the
engagements
of
her
young
friends
;
for
as
she
wished
to
be
as
much
as
possible
with
Charlotte
,
she
went
thither
every
morning
as
soon
as
she
was
dressed
,
and
did
not
return
till
late
in
the
evening
;
and
the
Miss
Dashwoods
,
at
the
particular
request
of
the
Middletons
,
spent
the
whole
of
every
day
in
Conduit
Street
.
For
their
own
comfort
they
would
much
rather
have
remained
,
at
least
all
the
morning
,
in
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
house
;
but
it
was
not
a
thing
to
be
urged
against
the
wishes
of
everybody
.
Their
hours
were
therefore
made
over
to
Lady
Middleton
and
the
two
Miss
Steeles
,
by
whom
their
company
,
in
fact
was
as
little
valued
,
as
it
was
professedly
sought
.
They
had
too
much
sense
to
be
desirable
companions
to
the
former
;
and
by
the
latter
they
were
considered
with
a
jealous
eye
,
as
intruding
on
THEIR
ground
,
and
sharing
the
kindness
which
they
wanted
to
monopolize
.
Though
nothing
could
be
more
polite
than
Lady
Middleton
’
s
behaviour
to
Elinor
and
Marianne
,
she
did
not
really
like
them
at
all
.
Because
they
neither
flattered
herself
nor
her
children
,
she
could
not
believe
them
good
-
natured
;
and
because
they
were
fond
of
reading
,
she
fancied
them
satirical
:
perhaps
without
exactly
knowing
what
it
was
to
be
satirical
;
but
THAT
did
not
signify
.
It
was
censure
in
common
use
,
and
easily
given
.
Their
presence
was
a
restraint
both
on
her
and
on
Lucy
.
It
checked
the
idleness
of
one
,
and
the
business
of
the
other
.
Lady
Middleton
was
ashamed
of
doing
nothing
before
them
,
and
the
flattery
which
Lucy
was
proud
to
think
of
and
administer
at
other
times
,
she
feared
they
would
despise
her
for
offering
.
Miss
Steele
was
the
least
discomposed
of
the
three
,
by
their
presence
;
and
it
was
in
their
power
to
reconcile
her
to
it
entirely
.
Would
either
of
them
only
have
given
her
a
full
and
minute
account
of
the
whole
affair
between
Marianne
and
Mr
.
Willoughby
,
she
would
have
thought
herself
amply
rewarded
for
the
sacrifice
of
the
best
place
by
the
fire
after
dinner
,
which
their
arrival
occasioned
.
But
this
conciliation
was
not
granted
;
for
though
she
often
threw
out
expressions
of
pity
for
her
sister
to
Elinor
,
and
more
than
once
dropt
a
reflection
on
the
inconstancy
of
beaux
before
Marianne
,
no
effect
was
produced
,
but
a
look
of
indifference
from
the
former
,
or
of
disgust
in
the
latter
.
An
effort
even
yet
lighter
might
have
made
her
their
friend
.
Would
they
only
have
laughed
at
her
about
the
Doctor
!
But
so
little
were
they
,
anymore
than
the
others
,
inclined
to
oblige
her
,
that
if
Sir
John
dined
from
home
,
she
might
spend
a
whole
day
without
hearing
any
other
raillery
on
the
subject
,
than
what
she
was
kind
enough
to
bestow
on
herself
.
All
these
jealousies
and
discontents
,
however
,
were
so
totally
unsuspected
by
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
that
she
thought
it
a
delightful
thing
for
the
girls
to
be
together
;
and
generally
congratulated
her
young
friends
every
night
,
on
having
escaped
the
company
of
a
stupid
old
woman
so
long
.
She
joined
them
sometimes
at
Sir
John
’
s
,
sometimes
at
her
own
house
;
but
wherever
it
was
,
she
always
came
in
excellent
spirits
,
full
of
delight
and
importance
,
attributing
Charlotte
’
s
well
doing
to
her
own
care
,
and
ready
to
give
so
exact
,
so
minute
a
detail
of
her
situation
,
as
only
Miss
Steele
had
curiosity
enough
to
desire
.
One
thing
DID
disturb
her
;
and
of
that
she
made
her
daily
complaint
.
Mr
.
Palmer
maintained
the
common
,
but
unfatherly
opinion
among
his
sex
,
of
all
infants
being
alike
;
and
though
she
could
plainly
perceive
,
at
different
times
,
the
most
striking
resemblance
between
this
baby
and
every
one
of
his
relations
on
both
sides
,
there
was
no
convincing
his
father
of
it
;
no
persuading
him
to
believe
that
it
was
not
exactly
like
every
other
baby
of
the
same
age
;
nor
could
he
even
be
brought
to
acknowledge
the
simple
proposition
of
its
being
the
finest
child
in
the
world
.
I
come
now
to
the
relation
of
a
misfortune
,
which
about
this
time
befell
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
.
It
so
happened
that
while
her
two
sisters
with
Mrs
.
Jennings
were
first
calling
on
her
in
Harley
Street
,
another
of
her
acquaintance
had
dropt
in
—
a
circumstance
in
itself
not
apparently
likely
to
produce
evil
to
her
.
But
while
the
imaginations
of
other
people
will
carry
them
away
to
form
wrong
judgments
of
our
conduct
,
and
to
decide
on
it
by
slight
appearances
,
one
’
s
happiness
must
in
some
measure
be
always
at
the
mercy
of
chance
.
In
the
present
instance
,
this
last
-
arrived
lady
allowed
her
fancy
to
so
far
outrun
truth
and
probability
,
that
on
merely
hearing
the
name
of
the
Miss
Dashwoods
,
and
understanding
them
to
be
Mr
.
Dashwood
’
s
sisters
,
she
immediately
concluded
them
to
be
staying
in
Harley
Street
;
and
this
misconstruction
produced
within
a
day
or
two
afterwards
,
cards
of
invitation
for
them
as
well
as
for
their
brother
and
sister
,
to
a
small
musical
party
at
her
house
.
The
consequence
of
which
was
,
that
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
was
obliged
to
submit
not
only
to
the
exceedingly
great
inconvenience
of
sending
her
carriage
for
the
Miss
Dashwoods
,
but
,
what
was
still
worse
,
must
be
subject
to
all
the
unpleasantness
of
appearing
to
treat
them
with
attention
:
and
who
could
tell
that
they
might
not
expect
to
go
out
with
her
a
second
time
?
The
power
of
disappointing
them
,
it
was
true
,
must
always
be
hers
.
But
that
was
not
enough
;
for
when
people
are
determined
on
a
mode
of
conduct
which
they
know
to
be
wrong
,
they
feel
injured
by
the
expectation
of
any
thing
better
from
them
.
Marianne
had
now
been
brought
by
degrees
,
so
much
into
the
habit
of
going
out
every
day
,
that
it
was
become
a
matter
of
indifference
to
her
,
whether
she
went
or
not
:
and
she
prepared
quietly
and
mechanically
for
every
evening
’
s
engagement
,
though
without
expecting
the
smallest
amusement
from
any
,
and
very
often
without
knowing
,
till
the
last
moment
,
where
it
was
to
take
her
.
