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Had
he
married
a
more
amiable
woman
,
he
might
have
been
made
still
more
respectable
than
he
was
:
—
he
might
even
have
been
made
amiable
himself
;
for
he
was
very
young
when
he
married
,
and
very
fond
of
his
wife
.
But
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
was
a
strong
caricature
of
himself
;
—
more
narrow
-
minded
and
selfish
.
When
he
gave
his
promise
to
his
father
,
he
meditated
within
himself
to
increase
the
fortunes
of
his
sisters
by
the
present
of
a
thousand
pounds
a
-
piece
.
He
then
really
thought
himself
equal
to
it
.
The
prospect
of
four
thousand
a
-
year
,
in
addition
to
his
present
income
,
besides
the
remaining
half
of
his
own
mother
’
s
fortune
,
warmed
his
heart
,
and
made
him
feel
capable
of
generosity
.
—
"
Yes
,
he
would
give
them
three
thousand
pounds
:
it
would
be
liberal
and
handsome
!
It
would
be
enough
to
make
them
completely
easy
.
Three
thousand
pounds
!
he
could
spare
so
considerable
a
sum
with
little
inconvenience
.
"
—
He
thought
of
it
all
day
long
,
and
for
many
days
successively
,
and
he
did
not
repent
.
No
sooner
was
his
father
’
s
funeral
over
,
than
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
,
without
sending
any
notice
of
her
intention
to
her
mother
-
in
-
law
,
arrived
with
her
child
and
their
attendants
.
No
one
could
dispute
her
right
to
come
;
the
house
was
her
husband
’
s
from
the
moment
of
his
father
’
s
decease
;
but
the
indelicacy
of
her
conduct
was
so
much
the
greater
,
and
to
a
woman
in
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
situation
,
with
only
common
feelings
,
must
have
been
highly
unpleasing
;
—
but
in
HER
mind
there
was
a
sense
of
honor
so
keen
,
a
generosity
so
romantic
,
that
any
offence
of
the
kind
,
by
whomsoever
given
or
received
,
was
to
her
a
source
of
immovable
disgust
.
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
had
never
been
a
favourite
with
any
of
her
husband
’
s
family
;
but
she
had
had
no
opportunity
,
till
the
present
,
of
shewing
them
with
how
little
attention
to
the
comfort
of
other
people
she
could
act
when
occasion
required
it
.
So
acutely
did
Mrs
.
Dashwood
feel
this
ungracious
behaviour
,
and
so
earnestly
did
she
despise
her
daughter
-
in
-
law
for
it
,
that
,
on
the
arrival
of
the
latter
,
she
would
have
quitted
the
house
for
ever
,
had
not
the
entreaty
of
her
eldest
girl
induced
her
first
to
reflect
on
the
propriety
of
going
,
and
her
own
tender
love
for
all
her
three
children
determined
her
afterwards
to
stay
,
and
for
their
sakes
avoid
a
breach
with
their
brother
.
Elinor
,
this
eldest
daughter
,
whose
advice
was
so
effectual
,
possessed
a
strength
of
understanding
,
and
coolness
of
judgment
,
which
qualified
her
,
though
only
nineteen
,
to
be
the
counsellor
of
her
mother
,
and
enabled
her
frequently
to
counteract
,
to
the
advantage
of
them
all
,
that
eagerness
of
mind
in
Mrs
.
Dashwood
which
must
generally
have
led
to
imprudence
.
She
had
an
excellent
heart
;
—
her
disposition
was
affectionate
,
and
her
feelings
were
strong
;
but
she
knew
how
to
govern
them
:
it
was
a
knowledge
which
her
mother
had
yet
to
learn
;
and
which
one
of
her
sisters
had
resolved
never
to
be
taught
.
Marianne
’
s
abilities
were
,
in
many
respects
,
quite
equal
to
Elinor
’
s
.
She
was
sensible
and
clever
;
but
eager
in
everything
:
her
sorrows
,
her
joys
,
could
have
no
moderation
.
She
was
generous
,
amiable
,
interesting
:
she
was
everything
but
prudent
.
The
resemblance
between
her
and
her
mother
was
strikingly
great
Elinor
saw
,
with
concern
,
the
excess
of
her
sister
’
s
sensibility
;
but
by
Mrs
.
Dashwood
it
was
valued
and
cherished
.
They
encouraged
each
other
now
in
the
violence
of
their
affliction
.
The
agony
of
grief
which
overpowered
them
at
first
,
was
voluntarily
renewed
,
was
sought
for
,
was
created
again
and
again
.
They
gave
themselves
up
wholly
to
their
sorrow
,
seeking
increase
of
wretchedness
in
every
reflection
that
could
afford
it
,
and
resolved
against
ever
admitting
consolation
in
future
.
Elinor
,
too
,
was
deeply
afflicted
;
but
still
she
could
struggle
,
she
could
exert
herself
.
She
could
consult
with
her
brother
,
could
receive
her
sister
-
in
-
law
on
her
arrival
,
and
treat
her
with
proper
attention
;
and
could
strive
to
rouse
her
mother
to
similar
exertion
,
and
encourage
her
to
similar
forbearance
.
Margaret
,
the
other
sister
,
was
a
good
-
humored
,
well
-
disposed
girl
;
but
as
she
had
already
imbibed
a
good
deal
of
Marianne
’
s
romance
,
without
having
much
of
her
sense
,
she
did
not
,
at
thirteen
,
bid
fair
to
equal
her
sisters
at
a
more
advanced
period
of
life
.
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
now
installed
herself
mistress
of
Norland
;
and
her
mother
and
sisters
-
in
-
law
were
degraded
to
the
condition
of
visitors
.
As
such
,
however
,
they
were
treated
by
her
with
quiet
civility
;
and
by
her
husband
with
as
much
kindness
as
he
could
feel
towards
anybody
beyond
himself
,
his
wife
,
and
their
child
.
He
really
pressed
them
,
with
some
earnestness
,
to
consider
Norland
as
their
home
;
and
,
as
no
plan
appeared
so
eligible
to
Mrs
.
Dashwood
as
remaining
there
till
she
could
accommodate
herself
with
a
house
in
the
neighbourhood
,
his
invitation
was
accepted
.
