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Marianne
’
s
indignation
burst
forth
as
soon
as
he
quitted
the
room
;
and
as
her
vehemence
made
reserve
impossible
in
Elinor
,
and
unnecessary
in
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
they
all
joined
in
a
very
spirited
critique
upon
the
party
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
very
warm
in
her
praise
of
Edward
’
s
conduct
,
but
only
Elinor
and
Marianne
understood
its
true
merit
.
THEY
only
knew
how
little
he
had
had
to
tempt
him
to
be
disobedient
,
and
how
small
was
the
consolation
,
beyond
the
consciousness
of
doing
right
,
that
could
remain
to
him
in
the
loss
of
friends
and
fortune
.
Elinor
gloried
in
his
integrity
;
and
Marianne
forgave
all
his
offences
in
compassion
for
his
punishment
.
But
though
confidence
between
them
was
,
by
this
public
discovery
,
restored
to
its
proper
state
,
it
was
not
a
subject
on
which
either
of
them
were
fond
of
dwelling
when
alone
.
Elinor
avoided
it
upon
principle
,
as
tending
to
fix
still
more
upon
her
thoughts
,
by
the
too
warm
,
too
positive
assurances
of
Marianne
,
that
belief
of
Edward
’
s
continued
affection
for
herself
which
she
rather
wished
to
do
away
;
and
Marianne
’
s
courage
soon
failed
her
,
in
trying
to
converse
upon
a
topic
which
always
left
her
more
dissatisfied
with
herself
than
ever
,
by
the
comparison
it
necessarily
produced
between
Elinor
’
s
conduct
and
her
own
.
She
felt
all
the
force
of
that
comparison
;
but
not
as
her
sister
had
hoped
,
to
urge
her
to
exertion
now
;
she
felt
it
with
all
the
pain
of
continual
self
-
reproach
,
regretted
most
bitterly
that
she
had
never
exerted
herself
before
;
but
it
brought
only
the
torture
of
penitence
,
without
the
hope
of
amendment
.
Her
mind
was
so
much
weakened
that
she
still
fancied
present
exertion
impossible
,
and
therefore
it
only
dispirited
her
more
.
Nothing
new
was
heard
by
them
,
for
a
day
or
two
afterwards
,
of
affairs
in
Harley
Street
,
or
Bartlett
’
s
Buildings
.
But
though
so
much
of
the
matter
was
known
to
them
already
,
that
Mrs
.
Jennings
might
have
had
enough
to
do
in
spreading
that
knowledge
farther
,
without
seeking
after
more
,
she
had
resolved
from
the
first
to
pay
a
visit
of
comfort
and
inquiry
to
her
cousins
as
soon
as
she
could
;
and
nothing
but
the
hindrance
of
more
visitors
than
usual
,
had
prevented
her
going
to
them
within
that
time
.
The
third
day
succeeding
their
knowledge
of
the
particulars
,
was
so
fine
,
so
beautiful
a
Sunday
as
to
draw
many
to
Kensington
Gardens
,
though
it
was
only
the
second
week
in
March
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
and
Elinor
were
of
the
number
;
but
Marianne
,
who
knew
that
the
Willoughbys
were
again
in
town
,
and
had
a
constant
dread
of
meeting
them
,
chose
rather
to
stay
at
home
,
than
venture
into
so
public
a
place
.
An
intimate
acquaintance
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
joined
them
soon
after
they
entered
the
Gardens
,
and
Elinor
was
not
sorry
that
by
her
continuing
with
them
,
and
engaging
all
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
conversation
,
she
was
herself
left
to
quiet
reflection
.
She
saw
nothing
of
the
Willoughbys
,
nothing
of
Edward
,
and
for
some
time
nothing
of
anybody
who
could
by
any
chance
whether
grave
or
gay
,
be
interesting
to
her
.
But
at
last
she
found
herself
with
some
surprise
,
accosted
by
Miss
Steele
,
who
,
though
looking
rather
shy
,
expressed
great
satisfaction
in
meeting
them
,
and
on
receiving
encouragement
from
the
particular
kindness
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
left
her
own
party
for
a
short
time
,
to
join
their
’
s
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
immediately
whispered
to
Elinor
,
"
Get
it
all
out
of
her
,
my
dear
.
She
will
tell
you
any
thing
if
you
ask
.
You
see
I
cannot
leave
Mrs
.
Clarke
.
"
It
was
lucky
,
however
,
for
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
curiosity
and
Elinor
’
s
too
,
that
she
would
tell
any
thing
WITHOUT
being
asked
;
for
nothing
would
otherwise
have
been
learnt
.
