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Nothing
was
wanting
on
Mrs
.
Palmer
’
s
side
that
constant
and
friendly
good
humour
could
do
,
to
make
them
feel
themselves
welcome
.
The
openness
and
heartiness
of
her
manner
more
than
atoned
for
that
want
of
recollection
and
elegance
which
made
her
often
deficient
in
the
forms
of
politeness
;
her
kindness
,
recommended
by
so
pretty
a
face
,
was
engaging
;
her
folly
,
though
evident
was
not
disgusting
,
because
it
was
not
conceited
;
and
Elinor
could
have
forgiven
every
thing
but
her
laugh
.
The
two
gentlemen
arrived
the
next
day
to
a
very
late
dinner
,
affording
a
pleasant
enlargement
of
the
party
,
and
a
very
welcome
variety
to
their
conversation
,
which
a
long
morning
of
the
same
continued
rain
had
reduced
very
low
.
Elinor
had
seen
so
little
of
Mr
.
Palmer
,
and
in
that
little
had
seen
so
much
variety
in
his
address
to
her
sister
and
herself
,
that
she
knew
not
what
to
expect
to
find
him
in
his
own
family
.
She
found
him
,
however
,
perfectly
the
gentleman
in
his
behaviour
to
all
his
visitors
,
and
only
occasionally
rude
to
his
wife
and
her
mother
;
she
found
him
very
capable
of
being
a
pleasant
companion
,
and
only
prevented
from
being
so
always
,
by
too
great
an
aptitude
to
fancy
himself
as
much
superior
to
people
in
general
,
as
he
must
feel
himself
to
be
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
and
Charlotte
.
For
the
rest
of
his
character
and
habits
,
they
were
marked
,
as
far
as
Elinor
could
perceive
,
with
no
traits
at
all
unusual
in
his
sex
and
time
of
life
.
He
was
nice
in
his
eating
,
uncertain
in
his
hours
;
fond
of
his
child
,
though
affecting
to
slight
it
;
and
idled
away
the
mornings
at
billiards
,
which
ought
to
have
been
devoted
to
business
.
She
liked
him
,
however
,
upon
the
whole
,
much
better
than
she
had
expected
,
and
in
her
heart
was
not
sorry
that
she
could
like
him
no
more
;
—
not
sorry
to
be
driven
by
the
observation
of
his
Epicurism
,
his
selfishness
,
and
his
conceit
,
to
rest
with
complacency
on
the
remembrance
of
Edward
’
s
generous
temper
,
simple
taste
,
and
diffident
feelings
.
Of
Edward
,
or
at
least
of
some
of
his
concerns
,
she
now
received
intelligence
from
Colonel
Brandon
,
who
had
been
into
Dorsetshire
lately
;
and
who
,
treating
her
at
once
as
the
disinterested
friend
of
Mr
.
Ferrars
,
and
the
kind
confidante
of
himself
,
talked
to
her
a
great
deal
of
the
parsonage
at
Delaford
,
described
its
deficiencies
,
and
told
her
what
he
meant
to
do
himself
towards
removing
them
.
—
His
behaviour
to
her
in
this
,
as
well
as
in
every
other
particular
,
his
open
pleasure
in
meeting
her
after
an
absence
of
only
ten
days
,
his
readiness
to
converse
with
her
,
and
his
deference
for
her
opinion
,
might
very
well
justify
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
persuasion
of
his
attachment
,
and
would
have
been
enough
,
perhaps
,
had
not
Elinor
still
,
as
from
the
first
,
believed
Marianne
his
real
favourite
,
to
make
her
suspect
it
herself
.
But
as
it
was
,
such
a
notion
had
scarcely
ever
entered
her
head
,
except
by
Mrs
Jennings
’
s
suggestion
;
and
she
could
not
help
believing
herself
the
nicest
observer
of
the
two
;
—
she
watched
his
eyes
,
while
Mrs
.
Jennings
thought
only
of
his
behaviour
;
—
and
while
his
looks
of
anxious
solicitude
on
Marianne
’
s
feeling
,
in
her
head
and
throat
,
the
beginning
of
a
heavy
cold
,
because
unexpressed
by
words
,
entirely
escaped
the
latter
lady
’
s
observation
;
—
SHE
could
discover
in
them
the
quick
feelings
,
and
needless
alarm
of
a
lover
.
Two
delightful
twilight
walks
on
the
third
and
fourth
evenings
of
her
being
there
,
not
merely
on
the
dry
gravel
of
the
shrubbery
,
but
all
over
the
grounds
,
and
especially
in
the
most
distant
parts
of
them
,
where
there
was
something
more
of
wildness
than
in
the
rest
,
where
the
trees
were
the
oldest
,
and
the
grass
was
the
longest
and
wettest
,
had
—
assisted
by
the
still
greater
imprudence
of
sitting
in
her
wet
shoes
and
stockings
—
given
Marianne
a
cold
so
violent
as
,
though
for
a
day
or
two
trifled
with
or
denied
,
would
force
itself
by
increasing
ailments
on
the
concern
of
every
body
,
and
the
notice
of
herself
.
Prescriptions
poured
in
from
all
quarters
,
and
as
usual
,
were
all
declined
.
Though
heavy
and
feverish
,
with
a
pain
in
her
limbs
,
and
a
cough
,
and
a
sore
throat
,
a
good
night
’
s
rest
was
to
cure
her
entirely
;
and
it
was
with
difficulty
that
Elinor
prevailed
on
her
,
when
she
went
to
bed
,
to
try
one
or
two
of
the
simplest
of
the
remedies
.
Marianne
got
up
the
next
morning
at
her
usual
time
;
to
every
inquiry
replied
that
she
was
better
,
and
tried
to
prove
herself
so
,
by
engaging
in
her
accustomary
employments
.
But
a
day
spent
in
sitting
shivering
over
the
fire
with
a
book
in
her
hand
,
which
she
was
unable
to
read
,
or
in
lying
,
weary
and
languid
,
on
a
sofa
,
did
not
speak
much
in
favour
of
her
amendment
;
and
when
,
at
last
,
she
went
early
to
bed
,
more
and
more
indisposed
,
Colonel
Brandon
was
only
astonished
at
her
sister
’
s
composure
,
who
,
though
attending
and
nursing
her
the
whole
day
,
against
Marianne
’
s
inclination
,
and
forcing
proper
medicines
on
her
at
night
,
trusted
,
like
Marianne
,
to
the
certainty
and
efficacy
of
sleep
,
and
felt
no
real
alarm
.
A
very
restless
and
feverish
night
,
however
,
disappointed
the
expectation
of
both
;
and
when
Marianne
,
after
persisting
in
rising
,
confessed
herself
unable
to
sit
up
,
and
returned
voluntarily
to
her
bed
,
Elinor
was
very
ready
to
adopt
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
advice
,
of
sending
for
the
Palmers
’
apothecary
.
He
came
,
examined
his
patient
,
and
though
encouraging
Miss
Dashwood
to
expect
that
a
very
few
days
would
restore
her
sister
to
health
,
yet
,
by
pronouncing
her
disorder
to
have
a
putrid
tendency
,
and
allowing
the
word
"
infection
"
to
pass
his
lips
,
gave
instant
alarm
to
Mrs
.
Palmer
,
on
her
baby
’
s
account
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
who
had
been
inclined
from
the
first
to
think
Marianne
’
s
complaint
more
serious
than
Elinor
,
now
looked
very
grave
on
Mr
.
Harris
’
s
report
,
and
confirming
Charlotte
’
s
fears
and
caution
,
urged
the
necessity
of
her
immediate
removal
with
her
infant
;
and
Mr
.
