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Mrs
.
Palmer
and
two
elderly
ladies
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
intimate
acquaintance
,
whom
she
had
met
and
invited
in
the
morning
,
dined
with
them
.
The
former
left
them
soon
after
tea
to
fulfill
her
evening
engagements
;
and
Elinor
was
obliged
to
assist
in
making
a
whist
table
for
the
others
.
Marianne
was
of
no
use
on
these
occasions
,
as
she
would
never
learn
the
game
;
but
though
her
time
was
therefore
at
her
own
disposal
,
the
evening
was
by
no
means
more
productive
of
pleasure
to
her
than
to
Elinor
,
for
it
was
spent
in
all
the
anxiety
of
expectation
and
the
pain
of
disappointment
She
sometimes
endeavoured
for
a
few
minutes
to
read
;
but
the
book
was
soon
thrown
aside
,
and
she
returned
to
the
more
interesting
employment
of
walking
backwards
and
forwards
across
the
room
,
pausing
for
a
moment
whenever
she
came
to
the
window
,
in
hopes
of
distinguishing
the
long
-
expected
rap
.
"
If
this
open
weather
holds
much
longer
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
when
they
met
at
breakfast
the
following
morning
,
"
Sir
John
will
not
like
leaving
Barton
next
week
;
’
tis
a
sad
thing
for
sportsmen
to
lose
a
day
’
s
pleasure
.
Poor
souls
!
I
always
pity
them
when
they
do
;
they
seem
to
take
it
so
much
to
heart
.
"
"
That
is
true
,
"
cried
Marianne
,
in
a
cheerful
voice
,
and
walking
to
the
window
as
she
spoke
,
to
examine
the
day
.
"
I
had
not
thought
of
that
.
This
weather
will
keep
many
sportsmen
in
the
country
.
"
It
was
a
lucky
recollection
,
all
her
good
spirits
were
restored
by
it
.
"
It
is
charming
weather
for
THEM
indeed
,
"
she
continued
,
as
she
sat
down
to
the
breakfast
table
with
a
happy
countenance
.
"
How
much
they
must
enjoy
it
!
But
"
(
with
a
little
return
of
anxiety
)
"
it
cannot
be
expected
to
last
long
.
At
this
time
of
the
year
,
and
after
such
a
series
of
rain
,
we
shall
certainly
have
very
little
more
of
it
.
Frosts
will
soon
set
in
,
and
in
all
probability
with
severity
.
In
another
day
or
two
perhaps
;
this
extreme
mildness
can
hardly
last
longer
—
nay
,
perhaps
it
may
freeze
tonight
!
"
"
At
any
rate
,
"
said
Elinor
,
wishing
to
prevent
Mrs
.
Jennings
from
seeing
her
sister
’
s
thoughts
as
clearly
as
she
did
,
"
I
dare
say
we
shall
have
Sir
John
and
Lady
Middleton
in
town
by
the
end
of
next
week
.
"
"
Ay
,
my
dear
,
I
’
ll
warrant
you
we
do
.
Mary
always
has
her
own
way
.
"
"
And
now
,
"
silently
conjectured
Elinor
,
"
she
will
write
to
Combe
by
this
day
’
s
post
.
"
But
if
she
DID
,
the
letter
was
written
and
sent
away
with
a
privacy
which
eluded
all
her
watchfulness
to
ascertain
the
fact
.
Whatever
the
truth
of
it
might
be
,
and
far
as
Elinor
was
from
feeling
thorough
contentment
about
it
,
yet
while
she
saw
Marianne
in
spirits
,
she
could
not
be
very
uncomfortable
herself
.
And
Marianne
was
in
spirits
;
happy
in
the
mildness
of
the
weather
,
and
still
happier
in
her
expectation
of
a
frost
.
