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"
There
are
inconveniences
attending
such
feelings
as
Marianne
’
s
,
which
all
the
charms
of
enthusiasm
and
ignorance
of
the
world
cannot
atone
for
.
Her
systems
have
all
the
unfortunate
tendency
of
setting
propriety
at
nought
;
and
a
better
acquaintance
with
the
world
is
what
I
look
forward
to
as
her
greatest
possible
advantage
.
"
After
a
short
pause
he
resumed
the
conversation
by
saying
,
—
"
Does
your
sister
make
no
distinction
in
her
objections
against
a
second
attachment
?
or
is
it
equally
criminal
in
every
body
?
Are
those
who
have
been
disappointed
in
their
first
choice
,
whether
from
the
inconstancy
of
its
object
,
or
the
perverseness
of
circumstances
,
to
be
equally
indifferent
during
the
rest
of
their
lives
?
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
I
am
not
acquainted
with
the
minutiae
of
her
principles
.
I
only
know
that
I
never
yet
heard
her
admit
any
instance
of
a
second
attachment
’
s
being
pardonable
.
"
"
This
,
"
said
he
,
"
cannot
hold
;
but
a
change
,
a
total
change
of
sentiments
—
No
,
no
,
do
not
desire
it
;
for
when
the
romantic
refinements
of
a
young
mind
are
obliged
to
give
way
,
how
frequently
are
they
succeeded
by
such
opinions
as
are
but
too
common
,
and
too
dangerous
!
I
speak
from
experience
.
I
once
knew
a
lady
who
in
temper
and
mind
greatly
resembled
your
sister
,
who
thought
and
judged
like
her
,
but
who
from
an
inforced
change
—
from
a
series
of
unfortunate
circumstances
"
—
Here
he
stopt
suddenly
;
appeared
to
think
that
he
had
said
too
much
,
and
by
his
countenance
gave
rise
to
conjectures
,
which
might
not
otherwise
have
entered
Elinor
’
s
head
The
lady
would
probably
have
passed
without
suspicion
,
had
he
not
convinced
Miss
Dashwood
that
what
concerned
her
ought
not
to
escape
his
lips
.
As
it
was
,
it
required
but
a
slight
effort
of
fancy
to
connect
his
emotion
with
the
tender
recollection
of
past
regard
.
Elinor
attempted
no
more
.
But
Marianne
,
in
her
place
,
would
not
have
done
so
little
.
The
whole
story
would
have
been
speedily
formed
under
her
active
imagination
;
and
every
thing
established
in
the
most
melancholy
order
of
disastrous
love
.
As
Elinor
and
Marianne
were
walking
together
the
next
morning
the
latter
communicated
a
piece
of
news
to
her
sister
,
which
in
spite
of
all
that
she
knew
before
of
Marianne
’
s
imprudence
and
want
of
thought
,
surprised
her
by
its
extravagant
testimony
of
both
.
Marianne
told
her
,
with
the
greatest
delight
,
that
Willoughby
had
given
her
a
horse
,
one
that
he
had
bred
himself
on
his
estate
in
Somersetshire
,
and
which
was
exactly
calculated
to
carry
a
woman
.
Without
considering
that
it
was
not
in
her
mother
’
s
plan
to
keep
any
horse
,
that
if
she
were
to
alter
her
resolution
in
favour
of
this
gift
,
she
must
buy
another
for
the
servant
,
and
keep
a
servant
to
ride
it
,
and
after
all
,
build
a
stable
to
receive
them
,
she
had
accepted
the
present
without
hesitation
,
and
told
her
sister
of
it
in
raptures
.
"
He
intends
to
send
his
groom
into
Somersetshire
immediately
for
it
,
"
she
added
,
"
and
when
it
arrives
we
will
ride
every
day
.
You
shall
share
its
use
with
me
.
Imagine
to
yourself
,
my
dear
Elinor
,
the
delight
of
a
gallop
on
some
of
these
downs
.
"
Most
unwilling
was
she
to
awaken
from
such
a
dream
of
felicity
to
comprehend
all
the
unhappy
truths
which
attended
the
affair
;
and
for
some
time
she
refused
to
submit
to
them
.
As
to
an
additional
servant
,
the
expense
would
be
a
trifle
;
Mama
she
was
sure
would
never
object
to
it
;
and
any
horse
would
do
for
HIM
;
he
might
always
get
one
at
the
park
;
as
to
a
stable
,
the
merest
shed
would
be
sufficient
.
Elinor
then
ventured
to
doubt
the
propriety
of
her
receiving
such
a
present
from
a
man
so
little
,
or
at
least
so
lately
known
to
her
.
This
was
too
much
.
"
You
are
mistaken
,
Elinor
,
"
said
she
warmly
,
"
in
supposing
I
know
very
little
of
Willoughby
.
I
have
not
known
him
long
indeed
,
but
I
am
much
better
acquainted
with
him
,
than
I
am
with
any
other
creature
in
the
world
,
except
yourself
and
mama
.
It
is
not
time
or
opportunity
that
is
to
determine
intimacy
;
—
it
is
disposition
alone
.
Seven
years
would
be
insufficient
to
make
some
people
acquainted
with
each
other
,
and
seven
days
are
more
than
enough
for
others
.
I
should
hold
myself
guilty
of
greater
impropriety
in
accepting
a
horse
from
my
brother
,
than
from
Willoughby
.
Of
John
I
know
very
little
,
though
we
have
lived
together
for
years
;
but
of
Willoughby
my
judgment
has
long
been
formed
.
"
