either sex who is not taken in when they marry look where i will i see that it is and i feel that it must be so when i consider that it is of all transactions the one in which people expect most others and are least honest themselves ah you have been in a bad school for matrimony in street my poor aunt had certainly little cause to love the state but however speaking from my own observation it is a business know so many who have married in the full n and confidence of some one particular advantage in the connection or accomplishment or good quality in the person who have found entirely deceived and been obliged to put up with exactly the reverse i what is this but a take in v my dear child there must be a little imagination here i beg your pardon but i cannot quite believe you depend upon it you see but half you see the evil but you do not see the consolation there will be little and disappointments every where and we are all apt to expect too much but then if one scheme of happiness fails human nature turns to another if the first calculation is wrong we make a second better we find comfort somewhere � and those evil minded dearest mary who make much of a little are more taken in and deceived than the parties themselves well done sister honour your du corps when i am a wife i mean to be just as myself and i wish my friends in general would be so too it would save me many a heart you are as bad as your brother mary but we will cure jou both shall cure you both and without any taking in stay with us and we will cure you the without wanting to be cured were very willing to stay mary was satisfied with the as a present home and henry equally ready to his visit he had intending to spend only a few days with them but promised well and there was nothing to call him elsewhere it delighted mrs grant to keep them both with her and dr t wa exceedingly well contented to have it so a talking pretty young woman like miss is always pleasant society to an indolent stay at home and mr s being his guest was an excuse drinking et every day the s admiration of mr was more than any thing which miss s habits made her likely to feel she acknowledged however that the messrs were very fine young men that two such young men were not often seen together in london and that their manners particularly those of the st were very good he had been much even in london and had more and gallantry than and must therefore be preferred and indeed his being the eldest was another strong claim she had felt an early that she should like the eldest best she knew it was her way tom must have been thought pleasant indeed at any rate he was the sort of young man to be generally his was of the kind to be oftener found agreeable than some of a higher stamp for he had easy manners excellent spirits a large acquaintance and a great deal to say and the of park and a did no harm to all this miss soon felt that he and his situation might do she looked about her with due consideration and found almost every thing in his favour a park a real park five miles round a spacious modern built house so well placed and well as deserve to be in any collection of of gentlemen s seats in the kingdom and wanting only to be completely new furnished � j sisters a quiet mother and an agreeable man himself � x advantage of being tied up from a park present by a promise to his father and of being sir hereafter it do very well she believed she should accept liim and she began accordingly to interest herself a little about the se which he had to run at the b races these races were to call him away not long after their acquaintance began and as it appeared that the family did not from his usual on expect him back again for many weeks it would bring his passion to an early proof much was said on his side to induce her to attend the races and schemes were made for a large party to them with all the eagerness of inclination but it would only do to be talked of and what was she doing and all this while and what was her opinion of the new comers few yo ladies of eighteen could be less called on to speak their opinion than in a quiet way very little attended to she paid her tribute of admiration to miss s beauty but as she still continued to think mr very plain in spite of her two cousins having repeatedly proved the contrary she never mentioned him the notice which she excited herself was to this effect i begin now to understand you all except miss price said miss as she was walking with the messrs pray is she out or is she not i am puzzled she dined at the with the rest of you which seemed like being out and yet she says so little that i can hardly suppose she w to whom this was chiefly addressed replied i believe i know what you mean � but i will not undertake to answer the question my cousin is grown up she has the age and sense of a woman but the and not are be me and yet in general nothing can be more easily ascertained the tion is so broad manners as well as appearance are generally speaking so totally different till now i 