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One
or
two
meetings
of
this
kind
had
taken
place
,
without
affording
Elinor
any
chance
of
engaging
Lucy
in
private
,
when
Sir
John
called
at
the
cottage
one
morning
,
to
beg
,
in
the
name
of
charity
,
that
they
would
all
dine
with
Lady
Middleton
that
day
,
as
he
was
obliged
to
attend
the
club
at
Exeter
,
and
she
would
otherwise
be
quite
alone
,
except
her
mother
and
the
two
Miss
Steeles
.
Elinor
,
who
foresaw
a
fairer
opening
for
the
point
she
had
in
view
,
in
such
a
party
as
this
was
likely
to
be
,
more
at
liberty
among
themselves
under
the
tranquil
and
well
-
bred
direction
of
Lady
Middleton
than
when
her
husband
united
them
together
in
one
noisy
purpose
,
immediately
accepted
the
invitation
;
Margaret
,
with
her
mother
’
s
permission
,
was
equally
compliant
,
and
Marianne
,
though
always
unwilling
to
join
any
of
their
parties
,
was
persuaded
by
her
mother
,
who
could
not
bear
to
have
her
seclude
herself
from
any
chance
of
amusement
,
to
go
likewise
.
The
young
ladies
went
,
and
Lady
Middleton
was
happily
preserved
from
the
frightful
solitude
which
had
threatened
her
.
The
insipidity
of
the
meeting
was
exactly
such
as
Elinor
had
expected
;
it
produced
not
one
novelty
of
thought
or
expression
,
and
nothing
could
be
less
interesting
than
the
whole
of
their
discourse
both
in
the
dining
parlour
and
drawing
room
:
to
the
latter
,
the
children
accompanied
them
,
and
while
they
remained
there
,
she
was
too
well
convinced
of
the
impossibility
of
engaging
Lucy
’
s
attention
to
attempt
it
.
They
quitted
it
only
with
the
removal
of
the
tea
-
things
.
The
card
-
table
was
then
placed
,
and
Elinor
began
to
wonder
at
herself
for
having
ever
entertained
a
hope
of
finding
time
for
conversation
at
the
park
.
They
all
rose
up
in
preparation
for
a
round
game
.
"
I
am
glad
,
"
said
Lady
Middleton
to
Lucy
,
"
you
are
not
going
to
finish
poor
little
Annamaria
’
s
basket
this
evening
;
for
I
am
sure
it
must
hurt
your
eyes
to
work
filigree
by
candlelight
.
And
we
will
make
the
dear
little
love
some
amends
for
her
disappointment
to
-
morrow
,
and
then
I
hope
she
will
not
much
mind
it
.
"
This
hint
was
enough
,
Lucy
recollected
herself
instantly
and
replied
,
"
Indeed
you
are
very
much
mistaken
,
Lady
Middleton
;
I
am
only
waiting
to
know
whether
you
can
make
your
party
without
me
,
or
I
should
have
been
at
my
filigree
already
.
I
would
not
disappoint
the
little
angel
for
all
the
world
:
and
if
you
want
me
at
the
card
-
table
now
,
I
am
resolved
to
finish
the
basket
after
supper
.
"
"
You
are
very
good
,
I
hope
it
won
’
t
hurt
your
eyes
—
will
you
ring
the
bell
for
some
working
candles
?
My
poor
little
girl
would
be
sadly
disappointed
,
I
know
,
if
the
basket
was
not
finished
tomorrow
,
for
though
I
told
her
it
certainly
would
not
,
I
am
sure
she
depends
upon
having
it
done
.
"
Lucy
directly
drew
her
work
table
near
her
and
reseated
herself
with
an
alacrity
and
cheerfulness
which
seemed
to
infer
that
she
could
taste
no
greater
delight
than
in
making
a
filigree
basket
for
a
spoilt
child
.
Lady
Middleton
proposed
a
rubber
of
Casino
to
the
others
.
No
one
made
any
objection
but
Marianne
,
who
with
her
usual
inattention
to
the
forms
of
general
civility
,
exclaimed
,
"
Your
Ladyship
will
have
the
goodness
to
excuse
ME
—
you
know
I
detest
cards
.
I
shall
go
to
the
piano
-
forte
;
I
have
not
touched
it
since
it
was
tuned
.
"
And
without
farther
ceremony
,
she
turned
away
and
walked
to
the
instrument
.
Lady
Middleton
looked
as
if
she
thanked
heaven
that
SHE
had
never
made
so
rude
a
speech
.
