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"
Miss
Steele
was
going
to
reply
on
the
same
subject
,
but
the
approach
of
her
own
party
made
another
more
necessary
.
"
Oh
,
la
!
here
come
the
Richardsons
.
I
had
a
vast
deal
more
to
say
to
you
,
but
I
must
not
stay
away
from
them
not
any
longer
.
I
assure
you
they
are
very
genteel
people
.
He
makes
a
monstrous
deal
of
money
,
and
they
keep
their
own
coach
.
I
have
not
time
to
speak
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
about
it
myself
,
but
pray
tell
her
I
am
quite
happy
to
hear
she
is
not
in
anger
against
us
,
and
Lady
Middleton
the
same
;
and
if
anything
should
happen
to
take
you
and
your
sister
away
,
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
should
want
company
,
I
am
sure
we
should
be
very
glad
to
come
and
stay
with
her
for
as
long
a
time
as
she
likes
.
I
suppose
Lady
Middleton
won
’
t
ask
us
any
more
this
bout
.
Good
-
by
;
I
am
sorry
Miss
Marianne
was
not
here
.
Remember
me
kindly
to
her
.
La
!
if
you
have
not
got
your
spotted
muslin
on
!
—
I
wonder
you
was
not
afraid
of
its
being
torn
.
"
Such
was
her
parting
concern
;
for
after
this
,
she
had
time
only
to
pay
her
farewell
compliments
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
before
her
company
was
claimed
by
Mrs
.
Richardson
;
and
Elinor
was
left
in
possession
of
knowledge
which
might
feed
her
powers
of
reflection
some
time
,
though
she
had
learnt
very
little
more
than
what
had
been
already
foreseen
and
foreplanned
in
her
own
mind
.
Edward
’
s
marriage
with
Lucy
was
as
firmly
determined
on
,
and
the
time
of
its
taking
place
remained
as
absolutely
uncertain
,
as
she
had
concluded
it
would
be
;
—
every
thing
depended
,
exactly
after
her
expectation
,
on
his
getting
that
preferment
,
of
which
,
at
present
,
there
seemed
not
the
smallest
chance
.
As
soon
as
they
returned
to
the
carriage
,
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
eager
for
information
;
but
as
Elinor
wished
to
spread
as
little
as
possible
intelligence
that
had
in
the
first
place
been
so
unfairly
obtained
,
she
confined
herself
to
the
brief
repetition
of
such
simple
particulars
,
as
she
felt
assured
that
Lucy
,
for
the
sake
of
her
own
consequence
,
would
choose
to
have
known
.
The
continuance
of
their
engagement
,
and
the
means
that
were
able
to
be
taken
for
promoting
its
end
,
was
all
her
communication
;
and
this
produced
from
Mrs
.
Jennings
the
following
natural
remark
.
"
Wait
for
his
having
a
living
!
—
ay
,
we
all
know
how
THAT
will
end
:
—
they
will
wait
a
twelvemonth
,
and
finding
no
good
comes
of
it
,
will
set
down
upon
a
curacy
of
fifty
pounds
a
-
year
,
with
the
interest
of
his
two
thousand
pounds
,
and
what
little
matter
Mr
.
Steele
and
Mr
.
Pratt
can
give
her
.
—
Then
they
will
have
a
child
every
year
!
and
Lord
help
’
em
!
how
poor
they
will
be
!
—
I
must
see
what
I
can
give
them
towards
furnishing
their
house
.
Two
maids
and
two
men
,
indeed
!
—
as
I
talked
of
t
’
other
day
.
—
No
,
no
,
they
must
get
a
stout
girl
of
all
works
.
—
Betty
’
s
sister
would
never
do
for
them
NOW
.
"
The
next
morning
brought
Elinor
a
letter
by
the
two
-
penny
post
from
Lucy
herself
.
It
was
as
follows
:
"
Bartlett
’
s
Building
,
March
.
"
I
hope
my
dear
Miss
Dashwood
will
excuse
the
liberty
I
take
of
writing
to
her
;
but
I
know
your
friendship
for
me
will
make
you
pleased
to
hear
such
a
good
account
of
myself
and
my
dear
Edward
,
after
all
the
troubles
we
have
went
through
lately
,
therefore
will
make
no
more
apologies
,
but
proceed
to
say
that
,
thank
God
!
though
we
have
suffered
dreadfully
,
we
are
both
quite
well
now
,
and
as
happy
as
we
must
always
be
in
one
another
’
s
love
.
We
have
had
great
trials
,
and
great
persecutions
,
but
however
,
at
the
same
time
,
gratefully
acknowledge
many
friends
,
yourself
not
the
least
among
them
,
whose
great
kindness
I
shall
always
thankfully
remember
,
as
will
Edward
too
,
who
I
have
told
of
it
.
I
am
sure
you
will
be
glad
to
hear
,
as
likewise
dear
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
I
spent
two
happy
hours
with
him
yesterday
afternoon
,
he
would
not
hear
of
our
parting
,
though
earnestly
did
I
,
as
I
thought
my
duty
required
,
urge
him
to
it
for
prudence
sake
,
and
would
have
parted
for
ever
on
the
spot
,
would
he
consent
to
it
;
but
he
said
it
should
never
be
,
he
did
not
regard
his
mother
’
s
anger
,
while
he
could
have
my
affections
;
our
prospects
are
not
very
bright
,
to
be
sure
,
but
we
must
wait
,
and
hope
for
the
best
;
he
will
be
ordained
shortly
;
and
should
it
ever
be
in
your
power
to
recommend
him
to
any
body
that
has
a
living
to
bestow
,
am
very
sure
you
will
not
forget
us
,
and
dear
Mrs
.
Jennings
too
,
trust
she
will
speak
a
good
word
for
us
to
Sir
John
,
or
Mr
.
Palmer
,
or
any
friend
that
may
be
able
to
assist
us
.
—
Poor
Anne
was
much
to
blame
for
what
she
did
,
but
she
did
it
for
the
best
,
so
I
say
nothing
;
hope
Mrs
Jennings
won
’
t
think
it
too
much
trouble
to
give
us
a
call
,
should
she
come
this
way
any
morning
,
’
twould
be
a
great
kindness
,
and
my
cousins
would
be
proud
to
know
her
.
—
My
paper
reminds
me
to
conclude
;
and
begging
to
be
most
gratefully
and
respectfully
remembered
to
her
,
and
to
Sir
John
,
and
Lady
Middleton
,
and
the
dear
children
,
when
you
chance
to
see
them
,
and
love
to
Miss
Marianne
,
