tied up for the benefit of this child, who, in occasional visits with his father and mother at
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considerable sum from the produce of an estate already large, and capable of almost immediate promised to do every thing in his power to make them comfortable. His father was rendered easy by present of a thousand pounds a-piece. He then really thought himself equal to it. The prospect of inconvenience."-- He thought of it all day long, and for many days successively, and he did not dispute her right to come; the house was her husband's from the moment of his father's decease; but
daughter-in-law for it, that, on the arrival of the latter, she would have quitted the house for ever, had not the entreaty of her eldest girl induced her first to reflect on the propriety of strong; but she knew how to govern them: it was a knowledge which her mother had yet to learn; and 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 husband with as much kindness as he could feel towards anybody beyond himself, his wife, and their sanguine expectation of happiness which is happiness itself. But in sorrow she must be equally was he to ruin himself, and their poor little Harry, by giving away all his money to his half 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 may afford to give them five hundred pounds a-piece. As it is, without any addition of mine, they
doing well, and if they do not, they may all live very comfortably together on the interest of ten however, in giving her consent to this plan. "To be sure," said she, "it is better than parting with trouble of getting it to them; and then one of them was said to have died, and afterwards it turned for all the world." "It is certainly an unpleasant thing," replied Mr. Dashwood, "to have those kind of yearly drains on one's income. One's fortune, as your mother justly says, is NOT one's own. To be tied down to the regular payment of such a sum, on every rent day, is by no means desirable: it nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman's days were comfortably spent. His
of solid comfort which his age could receive; and the cheerfulness of the children added a relish to his existence. By a former marriage, Mr. Henry Dashwood had one son: by his present lady, three The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex. Their estate was large, and their residence
of his life, had a constant companion and housekeeper in his sister. But her death, which happened ten years before his own, produced a great alteration in his home; for to supply her loss, hewas at Norland Park, in the centre of their property, where, for many generations, they had lived in nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman's days were comfortably spent. His attachment to them all increased. The constant attention of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dashwood to his mother, which had been large, and half of which devolved on him on his coming of age. By his own small. Their mother had nothing, and their father only seven thousand pounds in his own disposal;
gave as much disappointment as pleasure. He was neither so unjust, nor so ungrateful, as to leave tied up for the benefit of this child, who, in occasional visits with his father and mother at Norland, had so far gained on the affections of his uncle, by such attractions as are by no means The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex. Their estate was large, and their residence
late owner of this estate was a single man, who lived to a very advanced age, and who for many years invited and received into his house the family of his nephew Mr. Henry Dashwood, the legal inheritor his existence. By a former marriage, Mr. Henry Dashwood had one son: by his present lady, three daughters. The son, a steady respectable young man, was amply provided for by the fortune of his 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 gave as much disappointment as pleasure. He was neither so unjust, nor so ungrateful, as to leave his estate from his nephew;--but he left it to him on such terms as destroyed half the value of the of the Norland estate, and the person to whom he intended to bequeath it. In the society of his
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