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When
your
father
and
mother
moved
to
Norland
,
though
the
furniture
of
Stanhill
was
sold
,
all
the
china
,
plate
,
and
linen
was
saved
,
and
is
now
left
to
your
mother
.
Her
house
will
therefore
be
almost
completely
fitted
up
as
soon
as
she
takes
it
.
"
"
That
is
a
material
consideration
undoubtedly
.
A
valuable
legacy
indeed
!
And
yet
some
of
the
plate
would
have
been
a
very
pleasant
addition
to
our
own
stock
here
.
"
"
Yes
;
and
the
set
of
breakfast
china
is
twice
as
handsome
as
what
belongs
to
this
house
.
A
great
deal
too
handsome
,
in
my
opinion
,
for
any
place
THEY
can
ever
afford
to
live
in
.
But
,
however
,
so
it
is
.
Your
father
thought
only
of
THEM
.
And
I
must
say
this
:
that
you
owe
no
particular
gratitude
to
him
,
nor
attention
to
his
wishes
;
for
we
very
well
know
that
if
he
could
,
he
would
have
left
almost
everything
in
the
world
to
THEM
.
"
This
argument
was
irresistible
.
It
gave
to
his
intentions
whatever
of
decision
was
wanting
before
;
and
he
finally
resolved
,
that
it
would
be
absolutely
unnecessary
,
if
not
highly
indecorous
,
to
do
more
for
the
widow
and
children
of
his
father
,
than
such
kind
of
neighbourly
acts
as
his
own
wife
pointed
out
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
remained
at
Norland
several
months
;
not
from
any
disinclination
to
move
when
the
sight
of
every
well
known
spot
ceased
to
raise
the
violent
emotion
which
it
produced
for
a
while
;
for
when
her
spirits
began
to
revive
,
and
her
mind
became
capable
of
some
other
exertion
than
that
of
heightening
its
affliction
by
melancholy
remembrances
,
she
was
impatient
to
be
gone
,
and
indefatigable
in
her
inquiries
for
a
suitable
dwelling
in
the
neighbourhood
of
Norland
;
for
to
remove
far
from
that
beloved
spot
was
impossible
.
But
she
could
hear
of
no
situation
that
at
once
answered
her
notions
of
comfort
and
ease
,
and
suited
the
prudence
of
her
eldest
daughter
,
whose
steadier
judgment
rejected
several
houses
as
too
large
for
their
income
,
which
her
mother
would
have
approved
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
had
been
informed
by
her
husband
of
the
solemn
promise
on
the
part
of
his
son
in
their
favour
,
which
gave
comfort
to
his
last
earthly
reflections
.
She
doubted
the
sincerity
of
this
assurance
no
more
than
he
had
doubted
it
himself
,
and
she
thought
of
it
for
her
daughters
’
sake
with
satisfaction
,
though
as
for
herself
she
was
persuaded
that
a
much
smaller
provision
than
7000L
would
support
her
in
affluence
.
For
their
brother
’
s
sake
,
too
,
for
the
sake
of
his
own
heart
,
she
rejoiced
;
and
she
reproached
herself
for
being
unjust
to
his
merit
before
,
in
believing
him
incapable
of
generosity
.
His
attentive
behaviour
to
herself
and
his
sisters
convinced
her
that
their
welfare
was
dear
to
him
,
and
,
for
a
long
time
,
she
firmly
relied
on
the
liberality
of
his
intentions
.
The
contempt
which
she
had
,
very
early
in
their
acquaintance
,
felt
for
her
daughter
-
in
-
law
,
was
very
much
increased
by
the
farther
knowledge
of
her
character
,
which
half
a
year
’
s
residence
in
her
family
afforded
;
and
perhaps
in
spite
of
every
consideration
of
politeness
or
maternal
affection
on
the
side
of
the
former
,
the
two
ladies
might
have
found
it
impossible
to
have
lived
together
so
long
,
had
not
a
particular
circumstance
occurred
to
give
still
greater
eligibility
,
according
to
the
opinions
of
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
to
her
daughters
’
continuance
at
Norland
.
This
circumstance
was
a
growing
attachment
between
her
eldest
girl
and
the
brother
of
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
,
a
gentleman
-
like
and
pleasing
young
man
,
who
was
introduced
to
their
acquaintance
soon
after
his
sister
’
s
establishment
at
Norland
,
and
who
had
since
spent
the
greatest
part
of
his
time
there
.
Some
mothers
might
have
encouraged
the
intimacy
from
motives
of
interest
,
for
Edward
Ferrars
was
the
eldest
son
of
a
man
who
had
died
very
rich
;
and
some
might
have
repressed
it
from
motives
of
prudence
,
for
,
except
a
trifling
sum
,
the
whole
of
his
fortune
depended
on
the
will
of
his
mother
.
But
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
alike
uninfluenced
by
either
consideration
.
It
was
enough
for
her
that
he
appeared
to
be
amiable
,
that
he
loved
her
daughter
,
and
that
Elinor
returned
the
partiality
.
It
was
contrary
to
every
doctrine
of
hers
that
difference
of
fortune
should
keep
any
couple
asunder
who
were
attracted
by
resemblance
of
disposition
;
and
that
Elinor
’
s
merit
should
not
be
acknowledged
by
every
one
who
knew
her
,
was
to
her
comprehension
impossible
.
Edward
Ferrars
was
not
recommended
to
their
good
opinion
by
any
peculiar
graces
of
person
or
address
.
He
was
not
handsome
,
and
his
manners
required
intimacy
to
make
them
pleasing
.
He
was
too
diffident
to
do
justice
to
himself
;
but
when
his
natural
shyness
was
overcome
,
his
behaviour
gave
every
indication
of
an
open
,
affectionate
heart
.
His
understanding
was
good
,
and
his
education
had
given
it
solid
improvement
.
But
he
was
neither
fitted
by
abilities
nor
disposition
to
answer
the
wishes
of
his
mother
and
sister
,
who
longed
to
see
him
distinguished
—
as
—
they
hardly
knew
what
.
They
wanted
him
to
make
a
fine
figure
in
the
world
in
some
manner
or
other
.
His
mother
wished
to
interest
him
in
political
concerns
,
to
get
him
into
parliament
,
or
to
see
him
connected
with
some
of
the
great
men
of
the
day
.
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
wished
it
likewise
;
but
in
the
mean
while
,
till
one
of
these
superior
blessings
could
be
attained
,
it
would
have
quieted
her
ambition
to
see
him
driving
a
barouche
.
But
Edward
had
no
turn
for
great
men
or
barouches
.
All
his
wishes
centered
in
domestic
comfort
and
the
quiet
of
private
life
.
Fortunately
he
had
a
younger
brother
who
was
more
promising
.
