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Edward
heard
with
pleasure
of
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
being
expected
at
the
Cottage
,
as
he
really
wished
not
only
to
be
better
acquainted
with
him
,
but
to
have
an
opportunity
of
convincing
him
that
he
no
longer
resented
his
giving
him
the
living
of
Delaford
—
"
Which
,
at
present
,
"
said
he
,
"
after
thanks
so
ungraciously
delivered
as
mine
were
on
the
occasion
,
he
must
think
I
have
never
forgiven
him
for
offering
.
"
NOW
he
felt
astonished
himself
that
he
had
never
yet
been
to
the
place
.
But
so
little
interest
had
he
taken
in
the
matter
,
that
he
owed
all
his
knowledge
of
the
house
,
garden
,
and
glebe
,
extent
of
the
parish
,
condition
of
the
land
,
and
rate
of
the
tithes
,
to
Elinor
herself
,
who
had
heard
so
much
of
it
from
Colonel
Brandon
,
and
heard
it
with
so
much
attention
,
as
to
be
entirely
mistress
of
the
subject
.
One
question
after
this
only
remained
undecided
,
between
them
,
one
difficulty
only
was
to
be
overcome
.
They
were
brought
together
by
mutual
affection
,
with
the
warmest
approbation
of
their
real
friends
;
their
intimate
knowledge
of
each
other
seemed
to
make
their
happiness
certain
—
and
they
only
wanted
something
to
live
upon
.
Edward
had
two
thousand
pounds
,
and
Elinor
one
,
which
,
with
Delaford
living
,
was
all
that
they
could
call
their
own
;
for
it
was
impossible
that
Mrs
.
Dashwood
should
advance
anything
;
and
they
were
neither
of
them
quite
enough
in
love
to
think
that
three
hundred
and
fifty
pounds
a
-
year
would
supply
them
with
the
comforts
of
life
.
Edward
was
not
entirely
without
hopes
of
some
favourable
change
in
his
mother
towards
him
;
and
on
THAT
he
rested
for
the
residue
of
their
income
.
But
Elinor
had
no
such
dependence
;
for
since
Edward
would
still
be
unable
to
marry
Miss
Morton
,
and
his
chusing
herself
had
been
spoken
of
in
Mrs
.
Ferrars
’
s
flattering
language
as
only
a
lesser
evil
than
his
chusing
Lucy
Steele
,
she
feared
that
Robert
’
s
offence
would
serve
no
other
purpose
than
to
enrich
Fanny
.
About
four
days
after
Edward
’
s
arrival
Colonel
Brandon
appeared
,
to
complete
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
satisfaction
,
and
to
give
her
the
dignity
of
having
,
for
the
first
time
since
her
living
at
Barton
,
more
company
with
her
than
her
house
would
hold
.
Edward
was
allowed
to
retain
the
privilege
of
first
comer
,
and
Colonel
Brandon
therefore
walked
every
night
to
his
old
quarters
at
the
Park
;
from
whence
he
usually
returned
in
the
morning
,
early
enough
to
interrupt
the
lovers
’
first
tete
-
a
-
tete
before
breakfast
.
A
three
weeks
’
residence
at
Delaford
,
where
,
in
his
evening
hours
at
least
,
he
had
little
to
do
but
to
calculate
the
disproportion
between
thirty
-
six
and
seventeen
,
brought
him
to
Barton
in
a
temper
of
mind
which
needed
all
the
improvement
in
Marianne
’
s
looks
,
all
the
kindness
of
her
welcome
,
and
all
the
encouragement
of
her
mother
’
s
language
,
to
make
it
cheerful
.
Among
such
friends
,
however
,
and
such
flattery
,
he
did
revive
.
No
rumour
of
Lucy
’
s
marriage
had
yet
reached
him
:
—
he
knew
nothing
of
what
had
passed
;
and
the
first
hours
of
his
visit
were
consequently
spent
in
hearing
and
in
wondering
.
Every
thing
was
explained
to
him
by
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
and
he
found
fresh
reason
to
rejoice
in
what
he
had
done
for
Mr
.
Ferrars
,
since
eventually
it
promoted
the
interest
of
Elinor
.
It
would
be
needless
to
say
,
that
the
gentlemen
advanced
in
the
good
opinion
of
each
other
,
as
they
advanced
in
each
other
’
s
acquaintance
,
for
it
could
not
be
otherwise
.
Their
resemblance
in
good
principles
and
good
sense
,
in
disposition
and
manner
of
thinking
,
would
probably
have
been
sufficient
to
unite
them
in
friendship
,
without
any
other
attraction
;
but
their
being
in
love
with
two
sisters
,
and
two
sisters
fond
of
each
other
,
made
that
mutual
regard
inevitable
and
immediate
,
which
might
otherwise
have
waited
the
effect
of
time
and
judgment
.
The
letters
from
town
,
which
a
few
days
before
would
have
made
every
nerve
in
Elinor
’
s
body
thrill
with
transport
,
now
arrived
to
be
read
with
less
emotion
than
mirth
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
wrote
to
tell
the
wonderful
tale
,
to
vent
her
honest
indignation
against
the
jilting
girl
,
and
pour
forth
her
compassion
towards
poor
Mr
.
Edward
,
who
,
she
was
sure
,
had
quite
doted
upon
the
worthless
hussy
,
and
was
now
,
by
all
accounts
,
almost
broken
-
hearted
,
at
Oxford
.
—
"
I
do
think
,
"
she
continued
,
"
nothing
was
ever
carried
on
so
sly
;
for
it
was
but
two
days
before
Lucy
called
and
sat
a
couple
of
hours
with
me
.
Not
a
soul
suspected
anything
of
the
matter
,
not
even
Nancy
,
who
,
poor
soul
!
came
crying
to
me
the
day
after
,
in
a
great
fright
for
fear
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
,
as
well
as
not
knowing
how
to
get
to
Plymouth
;
for
Lucy
it
seems
borrowed
all
her
money
before
she
went
off
to
be
married
,
on
purpose
we
suppose
to
make
a
show
with
,
and
poor
Nancy
had
not
seven
shillings
in
the
world
;
—
so
I
was
very
glad
to
give
her
five
guineas
to
take
her
down
to
Exeter
,
where
she
thinks
of
staying
three
or
four
weeks
with
Mrs
.
Burgess
,
in
hopes
,
as
I
tell
her
,
to
fall
in
with
the
Doctor
again
.
And
I
must
say
that
Lucy
’
s
crossness
not
to
take
them
along
with
them
in
the
chaise
is
worse
than
all
.
Poor
Mr
.
Edward
!
I
cannot
get
him
out
of
my
head
,
but
you
must
send
for
him
to
Barton
,
and
Miss
Marianne
must
try
to
comfort
him
.
"
