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To
enquire
after
Marianne
was
at
first
his
excuse
;
but
the
encouragement
of
his
reception
,
to
which
every
day
gave
greater
kindness
,
made
such
an
excuse
unnecessary
before
it
had
ceased
to
be
possible
,
by
Marianne
’
s
perfect
recovery
.
She
was
confined
for
some
days
to
the
house
;
but
never
had
any
confinement
been
less
irksome
.
Willoughby
was
a
young
man
of
good
abilities
,
quick
imagination
,
lively
spirits
,
and
open
,
affectionate
manners
.
He
was
exactly
formed
to
engage
Marianne
’
s
heart
,
for
with
all
this
,
he
joined
not
only
a
captivating
person
,
but
a
natural
ardour
of
mind
which
was
now
roused
and
increased
by
the
example
of
her
own
,
and
which
recommended
him
to
her
affection
beyond
every
thing
else
.
His
society
became
gradually
her
most
exquisite
enjoyment
.
They
read
,
they
talked
,
they
sang
together
;
his
musical
talents
were
considerable
;
and
he
read
with
all
the
sensibility
and
spirit
which
Edward
had
unfortunately
wanted
.
In
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
estimation
he
was
as
faultless
as
in
Marianne
’
s
;
and
Elinor
saw
nothing
to
censure
in
him
but
a
propensity
,
in
which
he
strongly
resembled
and
peculiarly
delighted
her
sister
,
of
saying
too
much
what
he
thought
on
every
occasion
,
without
attention
to
persons
or
circumstances
.
In
hastily
forming
and
giving
his
opinion
of
other
people
,
in
sacrificing
general
politeness
to
the
enjoyment
of
undivided
attention
where
his
heart
was
engaged
,
and
in
slighting
too
easily
the
forms
of
worldly
propriety
,
he
displayed
a
want
of
caution
which
Elinor
could
not
approve
,
in
spite
of
all
that
he
and
Marianne
could
say
in
its
support
.
Marianne
began
now
to
perceive
that
the
desperation
which
had
seized
her
at
sixteen
and
a
half
,
of
ever
seeing
a
man
who
could
satisfy
her
ideas
of
perfection
,
had
been
rash
and
unjustifiable
.
Willoughby
was
all
that
her
fancy
had
delineated
in
that
unhappy
hour
and
in
every
brighter
period
,
as
capable
of
attaching
her
;
and
his
behaviour
declared
his
wishes
to
be
in
that
respect
as
earnest
,
as
his
abilities
were
strong
.
Her
mother
too
,
in
whose
mind
not
one
speculative
thought
of
their
marriage
had
been
raised
,
by
his
prospect
of
riches
,
was
led
before
the
end
of
a
week
to
hope
and
expect
it
;
and
secretly
to
congratulate
herself
on
having
gained
two
such
sons
-
in
-
law
as
Edward
and
Willoughby
.
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
partiality
for
Marianne
,
which
had
so
early
been
discovered
by
his
friends
,
now
first
became
perceptible
to
Elinor
,
when
it
ceased
to
be
noticed
by
them
.
Their
attention
and
wit
were
drawn
off
to
his
more
fortunate
rival
;
and
the
raillery
which
the
other
had
incurred
before
any
partiality
arose
,
was
removed
when
his
feelings
began
really
to
call
for
the
ridicule
so
justly
annexed
to
sensibility
.
Elinor
was
obliged
,
though
unwillingly
,
to
believe
that
the
sentiments
which
Mrs
.
Jennings
had
assigned
him
for
her
own
satisfaction
,
were
now
actually
excited
by
her
sister
;
and
that
however
a
general
resemblance
of
disposition
between
the
parties
might
forward
the
affection
of
Mr
.
Willoughby
,
an
equally
striking
opposition
of
character
was
no
hindrance
to
the
regard
of
Colonel
Brandon
.
She
saw
it
with
concern
;
for
what
could
a
silent
man
of
five
and
thirty
hope
,
when
opposed
to
a
very
lively
one
of
five
and
twenty
?
and
as
she
could
not
even
wish
him
successful
,
she
heartily
wished
him
indifferent
.
She
liked
him
—
in
spite
of
his
gravity
and
reserve
,
she
beheld
in
him
an
object
of
interest
.
His
manners
,
though
serious
,
were
mild
;
and
his
reserve
appeared
rather
the
result
of
some
oppression
of
spirits
than
of
any
natural
gloominess
of
temper
.
Sir
John
had
dropped
hints
of
past
injuries
and
disappointments
,
which
justified
her
belief
of
his
being
an
unfortunate
man
,
and
she
regarded
him
with
respect
and
compassion
.
Perhaps
she
pitied
and
esteemed
him
the
more
because
he
was
slighted
by
Willoughby
and
Marianne
,
who
,
prejudiced
against
him
for
being
neither
lively
nor
young
,
seemed
resolved
to
undervalue
his
merits
.
"
Brandon
is
just
the
kind
of
man
,
"
said
Willoughby
one
day
,
when
they
were
talking
of
him
together
,
"
whom
every
body
speaks
well
of
,
and
nobody
cares
about
;
whom
all
are
delighted
to
see
,
and
nobody
remembers
to
talk
to
.
"
"
That
is
exactly
what
I
think
of
him
,
"
cried
Marianne
.
