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Margaret
agreed
,
and
they
pursued
their
way
against
the
wind
,
resisting
it
with
laughing
delight
for
about
twenty
minutes
longer
,
when
suddenly
the
clouds
united
over
their
heads
,
and
a
driving
rain
set
full
in
their
face
.
—
Chagrined
and
surprised
,
they
were
obliged
,
though
unwillingly
,
to
turn
back
,
for
no
shelter
was
nearer
than
their
own
house
.
One
consolation
however
remained
for
them
,
to
which
the
exigence
of
the
moment
gave
more
than
usual
propriety
;
it
was
that
of
running
with
all
possible
speed
down
the
steep
side
of
the
hill
which
led
immediately
to
their
garden
gate
.
They
set
off
.
Marianne
had
at
first
the
advantage
,
but
a
false
step
brought
her
suddenly
to
the
ground
;
and
Margaret
,
unable
to
stop
herself
to
assist
her
,
was
involuntarily
hurried
along
,
and
reached
the
bottom
in
safety
.
A
gentleman
carrying
a
gun
,
with
two
pointers
playing
round
him
,
was
passing
up
the
hill
and
within
a
few
yards
of
Marianne
,
when
her
accident
happened
.
He
put
down
his
gun
and
ran
to
her
assistance
.
She
had
raised
herself
from
the
ground
,
but
her
foot
had
been
twisted
in
her
fall
,
and
she
was
scarcely
able
to
stand
.
The
gentleman
offered
his
services
;
and
perceiving
that
her
modesty
declined
what
her
situation
rendered
necessary
,
took
her
up
in
his
arms
without
farther
delay
,
and
carried
her
down
the
hill
.
Then
passing
through
the
garden
,
the
gate
of
which
had
been
left
open
by
Margaret
,
he
bore
her
directly
into
the
house
,
whither
Margaret
was
just
arrived
,
and
quitted
not
his
hold
till
he
had
seated
her
in
a
chair
in
the
parlour
.
Elinor
and
her
mother
rose
up
in
amazement
at
their
entrance
,
and
while
the
eyes
of
both
were
fixed
on
him
with
an
evident
wonder
and
a
secret
admiration
which
equally
sprung
from
his
appearance
,
he
apologized
for
his
intrusion
by
relating
its
cause
,
in
a
manner
so
frank
and
so
graceful
that
his
person
,
which
was
uncommonly
handsome
,
received
additional
charms
from
his
voice
and
expression
.
Had
he
been
even
old
,
ugly
,
and
vulgar
,
the
gratitude
and
kindness
of
Mrs
.
Dashwood
would
have
been
secured
by
any
act
of
attention
to
her
child
;
but
the
influence
of
youth
,
beauty
,
and
elegance
,
gave
an
interest
to
the
action
which
came
home
to
her
feelings
.
She
thanked
him
again
and
again
;
and
,
with
a
sweetness
of
address
which
always
attended
her
,
invited
him
to
be
seated
.
But
this
he
declined
,
as
he
was
dirty
and
wet
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
then
begged
to
know
to
whom
she
was
obliged
.
His
name
,
he
replied
,
was
Willoughby
,
and
his
present
home
was
at
Allenham
,
from
whence
he
hoped
she
would
allow
him
the
honour
of
calling
tomorrow
to
enquire
after
Miss
Dashwood
.
The
honour
was
readily
granted
,
and
he
then
departed
,
to
make
himself
still
more
interesting
,
in
the
midst
of
a
heavy
rain
.
His
manly
beauty
and
more
than
common
gracefulness
were
instantly
the
theme
of
general
admiration
,
and
the
laugh
which
his
gallantry
raised
against
Marianne
received
particular
spirit
from
his
exterior
attractions
.
—
Marianne
herself
had
seen
less
of
his
person
than
the
rest
,
for
the
confusion
which
crimsoned
over
her
face
,
on
his
lifting
her
up
,
had
robbed
her
of
the
power
of
regarding
him
after
their
entering
the
house
.
But
she
had
seen
enough
of
him
to
join
in
all
the
admiration
of
the
others
,
and
with
an
energy
which
always
adorned
her
praise
.
His
person
and
air
were
equal
to
what
her
fancy
had
ever
drawn
for
the
hero
of
a
favourite
story
;
and
in
his
carrying
her
into
the
house
with
so
little
previous
formality
,
there
was
a
rapidity
of
thought
which
particularly
recommended
the
action
to
her
.
Every
circumstance
belonging
to
him
was
interesting
.
His
name
was
good
,
his
residence
was
in
their
favourite
village
,
and
she
soon
found
out
that
of
all
manly
dresses
a
shooting
-
jacket
was
the
most
becoming
.
Her
imagination
was
busy
,
her
reflections
were
pleasant
,
and
the
pain
of
a
sprained
ankle
was
disregarded
.
Sir
John
called
on
them
as
soon
as
the
next
interval
of
fair
weather
that
morning
allowed
him
to
get
out
of
doors
;
and
Marianne
’
s
accident
being
related
to
him
,
he
was
eagerly
asked
whether
he
knew
any
gentleman
of
the
name
of
Willoughby
at
Allenham
.
