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As
Mrs
.
Jennings
could
talk
on
no
other
subject
,
Elinor
soon
saw
the
necessity
of
preparing
Marianne
for
its
discussion
.
No
time
was
to
be
lost
in
undeceiving
her
,
in
making
her
acquainted
with
the
real
truth
,
and
in
endeavouring
to
bring
her
to
hear
it
talked
of
by
others
,
without
betraying
that
she
felt
any
uneasiness
for
her
sister
,
or
any
resentment
against
Edward
.
Elinor
’
s
office
was
a
painful
one
.
—
She
was
going
to
remove
what
she
really
believed
to
be
her
sister
’
s
chief
consolation
,
—
to
give
such
particulars
of
Edward
as
she
feared
would
ruin
him
for
ever
in
her
good
opinion
,
-
and
to
make
Marianne
,
by
a
resemblance
in
their
situations
,
which
to
HER
fancy
would
seem
strong
,
feel
all
her
own
disappointment
over
again
.
But
unwelcome
as
such
a
task
must
be
,
it
was
necessary
to
be
done
,
and
Elinor
therefore
hastened
to
perform
it
.
She
was
very
far
from
wishing
to
dwell
on
her
own
feelings
,
or
to
represent
herself
as
suffering
much
,
any
otherwise
than
as
the
self
-
command
she
had
practised
since
her
first
knowledge
of
Edward
’
s
engagement
,
might
suggest
a
hint
of
what
was
practicable
to
Marianne
.
Her
narration
was
clear
and
simple
;
and
though
it
could
not
be
given
without
emotion
,
it
was
not
accompanied
by
violent
agitation
,
nor
impetuous
grief
.
—
THAT
belonged
rather
to
the
hearer
,
for
Marianne
listened
with
horror
,
and
cried
excessively
.
Elinor
was
to
be
the
comforter
of
others
in
her
own
distresses
,
no
less
than
in
theirs
;
and
all
the
comfort
that
could
be
given
by
assurances
of
her
own
composure
of
mind
,
and
a
very
earnest
vindication
of
Edward
from
every
charge
but
of
imprudence
,
was
readily
offered
.
But
Marianne
for
some
time
would
give
credit
to
neither
.
Edward
seemed
a
second
Willoughby
;
and
acknowledging
as
Elinor
did
,
that
she
HAD
loved
him
most
sincerely
,
could
she
feel
less
than
herself
!
As
for
Lucy
Steele
,
she
considered
her
so
totally
unamiable
,
so
absolutely
incapable
of
attaching
a
sensible
man
,
that
she
could
not
be
persuaded
at
first
to
believe
,
and
afterwards
to
pardon
,
any
former
affection
of
Edward
for
her
.
She
would
not
even
admit
it
to
have
been
natural
;
and
Elinor
left
her
to
be
convinced
that
it
was
so
,
by
that
which
only
could
convince
her
,
a
better
knowledge
of
mankind
.
Her
first
communication
had
reached
no
farther
than
to
state
the
fact
of
the
engagement
,
and
the
length
of
time
it
had
existed
.
—
Marianne
’
s
feelings
had
then
broken
in
,
and
put
an
end
to
all
regularity
of
detail
;
and
for
some
time
all
that
could
be
done
was
to
soothe
her
distress
,
lessen
her
alarms
,
and
combat
her
resentment
.
The
first
question
on
her
side
,
which
led
to
farther
particulars
,
was
,
—
"
How
long
has
this
been
known
to
you
,
Elinor
?
has
he
written
to
you
?
"
"
I
have
known
it
these
four
months
.
When
Lucy
first
came
to
Barton
Park
last
November
,
she
told
me
in
confidence
of
her
engagement
.
"
At
these
words
,
Marianne
’
s
eyes
expressed
the
astonishment
which
her
lips
could
not
utter
.
After
a
pause
of
wonder
,
she
exclaimed
—
