everything reminded her of former delight, was exactly what suited her mind. In seasons of
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cheerfulness, no temper could be more cheerful than hers, or possess, in a greater degree, that nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman's days were comfortably spent. His his existence. By a former marriage, Mr. Henry Dashwood had one son: by his present lady, three a life-interest in it. The old gentleman died: his will was read, and like almost every other will, gave as much disappointment as pleasure. He was neither so unjust, nor so ungrateful, as to leave
needed a provision by any charge on the estate, or by any sale of its valuable woods. The whole was having his own way, many cunning tricks, and a great deal of noise, as to outweigh all the value of improvement. But the fortune, which had been so tardy in coming, was his only one twelvemonth. He remained for his widow and daughters. His son was sent for as soon as his danger was known, and to
him Mr. Dashwood recommended, with all the strength and urgency which illness could command, the amiable woman, he might have been made still more respectable than he was:--he might even have been four thousand a-year, in addition to his present income, besides the remaining half of his own of her intention to her mother-in-law, arrived with her child and their attendants. No one could with any of her husband's family; but she had had no opportunity, till the present, of shewing them
with how little attention to the comfort of other people she could act when occasion required it. So to imprudence. She had an excellent heart;--her disposition was affectionate, and her feelings were
sorrows, her joys, could have no moderation. She was generous, amiable, interesting: she was everything but prudent. The resemblance between her and her mother was strikingly great. Elinor saw, again. They gave themselves up wholly to their sorrow, seeking increase of wretchedness in every reflection that could afford it, and resolved against ever admitting consolation in future. Elinor, too, was deeply afflicted; but still she could struggle, she could exert herself. She could consult nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman's days were comfortably spent. His mother, which had been large, and half of which devolved on him on his coming of age. By his own
bequest. Mr. Dashwood had wished for it more for the sake of his wife and daughters than for himself unusual in children of two or three years old; an imperfect articulation, an earnest desire of remained for his widow and daughters. His son was sent for as soon as his danger was known, and to
of the family; but he was affected by a recommendation of such a nature at such a time, and he made amiable himself; for he was very young when he married, and very fond of his wife. But Mrs.present of a thousand pounds a-piece. He then really thought himself equal to it. The prospect of repent. No sooner was his father's funeral over, than Mrs. John Dashwood, without sending any notice honor so keen, a generosity so romantic, that any offence of the kind, by whomsoever given or acutely did Mrs. Dashwood feel this ungracious behaviour, and so earnestly did she despise her to imprudence. She had an excellent heart;--her disposition was affectionate, and her feelings were
cherished. They encouraged each other now in the violence of their affliction. The agony of grief thirteen, bid fair to equal her sisters at a more advanced period of life. 2 Mrs. John Dashwood now plan appeared so eligible to Mrs. Dashwood as remaining there till she could accommodate herself himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? And what possible claim could
as begging you to give away half your fortune from your own child." "He did not stipulate for any required the promise, I could not do less than give it; at least I thought so at the time. The addition." "To be sure it would." "Perhaps, then, it would be better for all parties, if the sum "Oh! beyond anything great! What brother on earth would do half so much for his sisters, even if think of their expectations: the question is, what you can afford to do." "Certainly--and I think I
herself. A hundred a year would make them all perfectly comfortable." His wife hesitated a little, disagreeable she found it. Twice every year these annuities were to be paid; and then there was the such an abhorrence of annuities, that I am sure I would not pin myself down to the payment of one of yearly drains on one's income. One's fortune, as your mother justly says, is NOT one's own. To be
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