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Disappointed
,
however
,
and
vexed
as
she
was
,
and
sometimes
displeased
with
his
uncertain
behaviour
to
herself
,
she
was
very
well
disposed
on
the
whole
to
regard
his
actions
with
all
the
candid
allowances
and
generous
qualifications
,
which
had
been
rather
more
painfully
extorted
from
her
,
for
Willoughby
’
s
service
,
by
her
mother
.
His
want
of
spirits
,
of
openness
,
and
of
consistency
,
were
most
usually
attributed
to
his
want
of
independence
,
and
his
better
knowledge
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
’
s
disposition
and
designs
.
The
shortness
of
his
visit
,
the
steadiness
of
his
purpose
in
leaving
them
,
originated
in
the
same
fettered
inclination
,
the
same
inevitable
necessity
of
temporizing
with
his
mother
.
The
old
well
-
established
grievance
of
duty
against
will
,
parent
against
child
,
was
the
cause
of
all
.
She
would
have
been
glad
to
know
when
these
difficulties
were
to
cease
,
this
opposition
was
to
yield
,
—
when
Mrs
.
Ferrars
would
be
reformed
,
and
her
son
be
at
liberty
to
be
happy
.
But
from
such
vain
wishes
she
was
forced
to
turn
for
comfort
to
the
renewal
of
her
confidence
in
Edward
’
s
affection
,
to
the
remembrance
of
every
mark
of
regard
in
look
or
word
which
fell
from
him
while
at
Barton
,
and
above
all
to
that
flattering
proof
of
it
which
he
constantly
wore
round
his
finger
.
"
I
think
,
Edward
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
as
they
were
at
breakfast
the
last
morning
,
"
you
would
be
a
happier
man
if
you
had
any
profession
to
engage
your
time
and
give
an
interest
to
your
plans
and
actions
.
Some
inconvenience
to
your
friends
,
indeed
,
might
result
from
it
—
you
would
not
be
able
to
give
them
so
much
of
your
time
.
But
(
with
a
smile
)
you
would
be
materially
benefited
in
one
particular
at
least
—
you
would
know
where
to
go
when
you
left
them
.
"
"
I
do
assure
you
,
"
he
replied
,
"
that
I
have
long
thought
on
this
point
,
as
you
think
now
.
It
has
been
,
and
is
,
and
probably
will
always
be
a
heavy
misfortune
to
me
,
that
I
have
had
no
necessary
business
to
engage
me
,
no
profession
to
give
me
employment
,
or
afford
me
any
thing
like
independence
.
But
unfortunately
my
own
nicety
,
and
the
nicety
of
my
friends
,
have
made
me
what
I
am
,
an
idle
,
helpless
being
.
We
never
could
agree
in
our
choice
of
a
profession
.
I
always
preferred
the
church
,
as
I
still
do
.
But
that
was
not
smart
enough
for
my
family
.
They
recommended
the
army
.
That
was
a
great
deal
too
smart
for
me
.
The
law
was
allowed
to
be
genteel
enough
;
many
young
men
,
who
had
chambers
in
the
Temple
,
made
a
very
good
appearance
in
the
first
circles
,
and
drove
about
town
in
very
knowing
gigs
.
But
I
had
no
inclination
for
the
law
,
even
in
this
less
abstruse
study
of
it
,
which
my
family
approved
.
As
for
the
navy
,
it
had
fashion
on
its
side
,
but
I
was
too
old
when
the
subject
was
first
started
to
enter
it
—
and
,
at
length
,
as
there
was
no
necessity
for
my
having
any
profession
at
all
,
as
I
might
be
as
dashing
and
expensive
without
a
red
coat
on
my
back
as
with
one
,
idleness
was
pronounced
on
the
whole
to
be
most
advantageous
and
honourable
,
and
a
young
man
of
eighteen
is
not
in
general
so
earnestly
bent
on
being
busy
as
to
resist
the
solicitations
of
his
friends
to
do
nothing
.
I
was
therefore
entered
at
Oxford
and
have
been
properly
idle
ever
since
.
"
"
The
consequence
of
which
,
I
suppose
,
will
be
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
"
since
leisure
has
not
promoted
your
own
happiness
,
that
your
sons
will
be
brought
up
to
as
many
pursuits
,
employments
,
professions
,
and
trades
as
Columella
’
s
.
"
"
They
will
be
brought
up
,
"
said
he
,
in
a
serious
accent
,
"
to
be
as
unlike
myself
as
is
possible
.
In
feeling
,
in
action
,
in
condition
,
in
every
thing
.
"
"
Come
,
come
;
this
is
all
an
effusion
of
immediate
want
of
spirits
,
Edward
.
You
are
in
a
melancholy
humour
,
and
fancy
that
any
one
unlike
yourself
must
be
happy
.
But
remember
that
the
pain
of
parting
from
friends
will
be
felt
by
every
body
at
times
,
whatever
be
their
education
or
state
.
Know
your
own
happiness
.
You
want
nothing
but
patience
—
or
give
it
a
more
fascinating
name
,
call
it
hope
.
Your
mother
will
secure
to
you
,
in
time
,
that
independence
you
are
so
anxious
for
;
it
is
her
duty
,
and
it
will
,
it
must
ere
long
become
her
happiness
to
prevent
your
whole
youth
from
being
wasted
in
discontent
.
How
much
may
not
a
few
months
do
?
"
"
I
think
,
"
replied
Edward
,
"
that
I
may
defy
many
months
to
produce
any
good
to
me
.
"
This
desponding
turn
of
mind
,
though
it
could
not
be
communicated
to
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
gave
additional
pain
to
them
all
in
the
parting
,
which
shortly
took
place
,
and
left
an
uncomfortable
impression
on
Elinor
’
s
feelings
especially
,
which
required
some
trouble
and
time
to
subdue
.
