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To
her
dress
and
appearance
she
was
grown
so
perfectly
indifferent
,
as
not
to
bestow
half
the
consideration
on
it
,
during
the
whole
of
her
toilet
,
which
it
received
from
Miss
Steele
in
the
first
five
minutes
of
their
being
together
,
when
it
was
finished
.
Nothing
escaped
HER
minute
observation
and
general
curiosity
;
she
saw
every
thing
,
and
asked
every
thing
;
was
never
easy
till
she
knew
the
price
of
every
part
of
Marianne
’
s
dress
;
could
have
guessed
the
number
of
her
gowns
altogether
with
better
judgment
than
Marianne
herself
,
and
was
not
without
hopes
of
finding
out
before
they
parted
,
how
much
her
washing
cost
per
week
,
and
how
much
she
had
every
year
to
spend
upon
herself
.
The
impertinence
of
these
kind
of
scrutinies
,
moreover
,
was
generally
concluded
with
a
compliment
,
which
though
meant
as
its
douceur
,
was
considered
by
Marianne
as
the
greatest
impertinence
of
all
;
for
after
undergoing
an
examination
into
the
value
and
make
of
her
gown
,
the
colour
of
her
shoes
,
and
the
arrangement
of
her
hair
,
she
was
almost
sure
of
being
told
that
upon
"
her
word
she
looked
vastly
smart
,
and
she
dared
to
say
she
would
make
a
great
many
conquests
.
"
With
such
encouragement
as
this
,
was
she
dismissed
on
the
present
occasion
,
to
her
brother
’
s
carriage
;
which
they
were
ready
to
enter
five
minutes
after
it
stopped
at
the
door
,
a
punctuality
not
very
agreeable
to
their
sister
-
in
-
law
,
who
had
preceded
them
to
the
house
of
her
acquaintance
,
and
was
there
hoping
for
some
delay
on
their
part
that
might
inconvenience
either
herself
or
her
coachman
.
The
events
of
this
evening
were
not
very
remarkable
.
The
party
,
like
other
musical
parties
,
comprehended
a
great
many
people
who
had
real
taste
for
the
performance
,
and
a
great
many
more
who
had
none
at
all
;
and
the
performers
themselves
were
,
as
usual
,
in
their
own
estimation
,
and
that
of
their
immediate
friends
,
the
first
private
performers
in
England
.
As
Elinor
was
neither
musical
,
nor
affecting
to
be
so
,
she
made
no
scruple
of
turning
her
eyes
from
the
grand
pianoforte
,
whenever
it
suited
her
,
and
unrestrained
even
by
the
presence
of
a
harp
,
and
violoncello
,
would
fix
them
at
pleasure
on
any
other
object
in
the
room
.
In
one
of
these
excursive
glances
she
perceived
among
a
group
of
young
men
,
the
very
he
,
who
had
given
them
a
lecture
on
toothpick
-
cases
at
Gray
’
s
.
She
perceived
him
soon
afterwards
looking
at
herself
,
and
speaking
familiarly
to
her
brother
;
and
had
just
determined
to
find
out
his
name
from
the
latter
,
when
they
both
came
towards
her
,
and
Mr
.
Dashwood
introduced
him
to
her
as
Mr
.
Robert
Ferrars
.
He
addressed
her
with
easy
civility
,
and
twisted
his
head
into
a
bow
which
assured
her
as
plainly
as
words
could
have
done
,
that
he
was
exactly
the
coxcomb
she
had
heard
him
described
to
be
by
Lucy
.
Happy
had
it
been
for
her
,
if
her
regard
for
Edward
had
depended
less
on
his
own
merit
,
than
on
the
merit
of
his
nearest
relations
!
For
then
his
brother
’
s
bow
must
have
given
the
finishing
stroke
to
what
the
ill
-
humour
of
his
mother
and
sister
would
have
begun
.
But
while
she
wondered
at
the
difference
of
the
two
young
men
,
she
did
not
find
that
the
emptiness
of
conceit
of
the
one
,
put
her
out
of
all
charity
with
the
modesty
and
worth
of
the
other
.
Why
they
WERE
different
,
Robert
exclaimed
to
her
himself
in
the
course
of
a
quarter
of
an
hour
’
s
conversation
;
for
,
talking
of
his
brother
,
and
lamenting
the
extreme
GAUCHERIE
which
he
really
believed
kept
him
from
mixing
in
proper
society
,
he
candidly
and
generously
attributed
it
much
less
to
any
natural
deficiency
,
than
to
the
misfortune
of
a
private
education
;
while
he
himself
,
though
probably
without
any
particular
,
any
material
superiority
by
nature
,
merely
from
the
advantage
of
a
public
school
,
was
as
well
fitted
to
mix
in
the
world
as
any
other
man
.
"
Upon
my
soul
,
"
he
added
,
"
I
believe
it
is
nothing
more
;
and
so
I
often
tell
my
mother
,
when
she
is
grieving
about
it
.
’
My
dear
Madam
,
’
I
always
say
to
her
,
’
you
must
make
yourself
easy
.
The
evil
is
now
irremediable
,
and
it
has
been
entirely
your
own
doing
.
Why
would
you
be
persuaded
by
my
uncle
,
Sir
Robert
,
against
your
own
judgment
,
to
place
Edward
under
private
tuition
,
at
the
most
critical
time
of
his
life
?
If
you
had
only
sent
him
to
Westminster
as
well
as
myself
,
instead
of
sending
him
to
Mr
.
Pratt
’
s
,
all
this
would
have
been
prevented
.
’
This
is
the
way
in
which
I
always
consider
the
matter
,
and
my
mother
is
perfectly
convinced
of
her
error
.
"
Elinor
would
not
oppose
his
opinion
,
because
,
whatever
might
be
her
general
estimation
of
the
advantage
of
a
public
school
,
she
could
not
think
of
Edward
’
s
abode
in
Mr
.
Pratt
’
s
family
,
with
any
satisfaction
.
