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"
At
Delaford
,
she
will
be
within
an
easy
distance
of
me
,
"
added
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
"
even
if
I
remain
at
Barton
;
and
in
all
probability
,
—
for
I
hear
it
is
a
large
village
,
—
indeed
there
certainly
MUST
be
some
small
house
or
cottage
close
by
,
that
would
suit
us
quite
as
well
as
our
present
situation
.
"
Poor
Elinor
!
—
here
was
a
new
scheme
for
getting
her
to
Delaford
!
—
but
her
spirit
was
stubborn
.
"
His
fortune
too
!
—
for
at
my
time
of
life
you
know
,
everybody
cares
about
THAT
;
—
and
though
I
neither
know
nor
desire
to
know
,
what
it
really
is
,
I
am
sure
it
must
be
a
good
one
.
"
Here
they
were
interrupted
by
the
entrance
of
a
third
person
,
and
Elinor
withdrew
to
think
it
all
over
in
private
,
to
wish
success
to
her
friend
,
and
yet
in
wishing
it
,
to
feel
a
pang
for
Willoughby
.
Marianne
’
s
illness
,
though
weakening
in
its
kind
,
had
not
been
long
enough
to
make
her
recovery
slow
;
and
with
youth
,
natural
strength
,
and
her
mother
’
s
presence
in
aid
,
it
proceeded
so
smoothly
as
to
enable
her
to
remove
,
within
four
days
after
the
arrival
of
the
latter
,
into
Mrs
.
Palmer
’
s
dressing
-
room
.
When
there
,
at
her
own
particular
request
,
for
she
was
impatient
to
pour
forth
her
thanks
to
him
for
fetching
her
mother
,
Colonel
Brandon
was
invited
to
visit
her
.
His
emotion
on
entering
the
room
,
in
seeing
her
altered
looks
,
and
in
receiving
the
pale
hand
which
she
immediately
held
out
to
him
,
was
such
,
as
,
in
Elinor
’
s
conjecture
,
must
arise
from
something
more
than
his
affection
for
Marianne
,
or
the
consciousness
of
its
being
known
to
others
;
and
she
soon
discovered
in
his
melancholy
eye
and
varying
complexion
as
he
looked
at
her
sister
,
the
probable
recurrence
of
many
past
scenes
of
misery
to
his
mind
,
brought
back
by
that
resemblance
between
Marianne
and
Eliza
already
acknowledged
,
and
now
strengthened
by
the
hollow
eye
,
the
sickly
skin
,
the
posture
of
reclining
weakness
,
and
the
warm
acknowledgment
of
peculiar
obligation
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
not
less
watchful
of
what
passed
than
her
daughter
,
but
with
a
mind
very
differently
influenced
,
and
therefore
watching
to
very
different
effect
,
saw
nothing
in
the
Colonel
’
s
behaviour
but
what
arose
from
the
most
simple
and
self
-
evident
sensations
,
while
in
the
actions
and
words
of
Marianne
she
persuaded
herself
to
think
that
something
more
than
gratitude
already
dawned
.
At
the
end
of
another
day
or
two
,
Marianne
growing
visibly
stronger
every
twelve
hours
,
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
urged
equally
by
her
own
and
her
daughter
’
s
wishes
,
began
to
talk
of
removing
to
Barton
.
On
HER
measures
depended
those
of
her
two
friends
;
Mrs
.
Jennings
could
not
quit
Cleveland
during
the
Dashwoods
’
stay
;
and
Colonel
Brandon
was
soon
brought
,
by
their
united
request
,
to
consider
his
own
abode
there
as
equally
determinate
,
if
not
equally
indispensable
.
At
his
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
united
request
in
return
,
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
prevailed
on
to
accept
the
use
of
his
carriage
on
her
journey
back
,
for
the
better
accommodation
of
her
sick
child
;
and
the
Colonel
,
at
the
joint
invitation
of
Mrs
.
Dashwood
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
whose
active
good
-
nature
made
her
friendly
and
hospitable
for
other
people
as
well
as
herself
,
engaged
with
pleasure
to
redeem
it
by
a
visit
at
the
cottage
,
in
the
course
of
a
few
weeks
.
The
day
of
separation
and
departure
arrived
;
and
Marianne
,
after
taking
so
particular
and
lengthened
a
leave
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
one
so
earnestly
grateful
,
so
full
of
respect
and
kind
wishes
as
seemed
due
to
her
own
heart
from
a
secret
acknowledgment
of
past
inattention
,
and
bidding
Colonel
Brandon
farewell
with
a
cordiality
of
a
friend
,
was
carefully
assisted
by
him
into
the
carriage
,
of
which
he
seemed
anxious
that
she
should
engross
at
least
half
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
and
Elinor
then
followed
,
and
the
others
were
left
by
themselves
,
to
talk
of
the
travellers
,
and
feel
their
own
dullness
,
till
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
summoned
to
her
chaise
to
take
comfort
in
the
gossip
of
her
maid
for
the
loss
of
her
two
young
companions
;
and
Colonel
Brandon
immediately
afterwards
took
his
solitary
way
to
Delaford
.
