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"
It
is
he
;
it
is
indeed
;
—
I
know
it
is
!
"
—
and
was
hastening
to
meet
him
,
when
Elinor
cried
out
,
"
Indeed
,
Marianne
,
I
think
you
are
mistaken
.
It
is
not
Willoughby
.
The
person
is
not
tall
enough
for
him
,
and
has
not
his
air
.
"
"
He
has
,
he
has
,
"
cried
Marianne
,
"
I
am
sure
he
has
.
His
air
,
his
coat
,
his
horse
.
I
knew
how
soon
he
would
come
.
"
She
walked
eagerly
on
as
she
spoke
;
and
Elinor
,
to
screen
Marianne
from
particularity
,
as
she
felt
almost
certain
of
its
not
being
Willoughby
,
quickened
her
pace
and
kept
up
with
her
.
They
were
soon
within
thirty
yards
of
the
gentleman
.
Marianne
looked
again
;
her
heart
sunk
within
her
;
and
abruptly
turning
round
,
she
was
hurrying
back
,
when
the
voices
of
both
her
sisters
were
raised
to
detain
her
;
a
third
,
almost
as
well
known
as
Willoughby
’
s
,
joined
them
in
begging
her
to
stop
,
and
she
turned
round
with
surprise
to
see
and
welcome
Edward
Ferrars
.
He
was
the
only
person
in
the
world
who
could
at
that
moment
be
forgiven
for
not
being
Willoughby
;
the
only
one
who
could
have
gained
a
smile
from
her
;
but
she
dispersed
her
tears
to
smile
on
HIM
,
and
in
her
sister
’
s
happiness
forgot
for
a
time
her
own
disappointment
.
He
dismounted
,
and
giving
his
horse
to
his
servant
,
walked
back
with
them
to
Barton
,
whither
he
was
purposely
coming
to
visit
them
.
He
was
welcomed
by
them
all
with
great
cordiality
,
but
especially
by
Marianne
,
who
showed
more
warmth
of
regard
in
her
reception
of
him
than
even
Elinor
herself
.
To
Marianne
,
indeed
,
the
meeting
between
Edward
and
her
sister
was
but
a
continuation
of
that
unaccountable
coldness
which
she
had
often
observed
at
Norland
in
their
mutual
behaviour
.
On
Edward
’
s
side
,
more
particularly
,
there
was
a
deficiency
of
all
that
a
lover
ought
to
look
and
say
on
such
an
occasion
.
He
was
confused
,
seemed
scarcely
sensible
of
pleasure
in
seeing
them
,
looked
neither
rapturous
nor
gay
,
said
little
but
what
was
forced
from
him
by
questions
,
and
distinguished
Elinor
by
no
mark
of
affection
.
Marianne
saw
and
listened
with
increasing
surprise
.
She
began
almost
to
feel
a
dislike
of
Edward
;
and
it
ended
,
as
every
feeling
must
end
with
her
,
by
carrying
back
her
thoughts
to
Willoughby
,
whose
manners
formed
a
contrast
sufficiently
striking
to
those
of
his
brother
elect
.
After
a
short
silence
which
succeeded
the
first
surprise
and
enquiries
of
meeting
,
Marianne
asked
Edward
if
he
came
directly
from
London
.
No
,
he
had
been
in
Devonshire
a
fortnight
.
