Sense and Sensibility

CHAPTER I — The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex. Their estate

CHAPTER II — Mrs. John Dashwood now installed herself mistress of Norland; and her

CHAPTER III — Mrs. Dashwood remained at Norland several months; not from any

CHAPTER IV — “What a pity it is, Elinor,” said Marianne, “that Edward should have no

CHAPTER V — No sooner was her answer dispatched, than Mrs. Dashwood indulged

CHAPTER VI — The first part of their journey was performed in too melancholy a

CHAPTER VII — Barton Park was about half a mile from the cottage. The ladies had

CHAPTER VIII — Mrs. Jennings was a widow with an ample jointure. She had only two

CHAPTER IX — The Dashwoods were now settled at Barton with tolerable comfort to

CHAPTER X — Marianne’s preserver, as Margaret, with more elegance than precision,

CHAPTER XI — Little had Mrs. Dashwood or her daughters imagined when they first came

CHAPTER XII — As Elinor and Marianne were walking together the next morning the

CHAPTER XIII — Their intended excursion to Whitwell turned out very different from

CHAPTER XIV — The sudden termination of Colonel Brandon’s visit at the park, with his

CHAPTER XV — Mrs. Dashwood’s visit to Lady Middleton took place the next day, and

CHAPTER XVI — Marianne would have thought herself very inexcusable had she been able

CHAPTER XVII — Mrs. Dashwood was surprised only for a moment at seeing him; for his

CHAPTER XVIII — Elinor saw, with great uneasiness the low spirits of her friend. His

CHAPTER XIX — Edward remained a week at the cottage; he was earnestly pressed by Mrs.

CHAPTER XX — As the Miss Dashwoods entered the drawing-room of the park the next

CHAPTER XXI — The Palmers returned to Cleveland the next day, and the two families at

CHAPTER XXII — Marianne, who had never much toleration for any thing like

CHAPTER XXIII — However small Elinor’s general dependence on Lucy’s veracity might be,

CHAPTER XXIV — In a firm, though cautious tone, Elinor thus began.

CHAPTER XXV — Though Mrs. Jennings was in the habit of spending a large portion of

CHAPTER XXVI — Elinor could not find herself in the carriage with Mrs. Jennings, and

CHAPTER XXVII — “If this open weather holds much longer,” said Mrs. Jennings, when they

CHAPTER XXVIII — Nothing occurred during the next three or four days, to make Elinor

CHAPTER XXIX — Before the housemaid had lit their fire the next day, or the sun gained

CHAPTER XXX — Mrs. Jennings came immediately to their room on her return, and without

CHAPTER XXXI — From a night of more sleep than she had expected, Marianne awoke the

CHAPTER XXXII — When the particulars of this conversation were repeated by Miss

CHAPTER XXXIII — After some opposition, Marianne yielded to her sister’s entreaties, and

CHAPTER XXXIV — Mrs. John Dashwood had so much confidence in her husband’s judgment,

CHAPTER XXXV — Elinor’s curiosity to see Mrs. Ferrars was satisfied. She had found in

CHAPTER XXXVI — Within a few days after this meeting, the newspapers announced to the

CHAPTER XXXVII — Mrs. Palmer was so well at the end of a fortnight, that her mother felt

CHAPTER XXXVIII — Mrs. Jennings was very warm in her praise of Edward’s conduct, but only

CHAPTER XXXIX — The Miss Dashwoods had now been rather more than two months in town,

CHAPTER XL — “Well, Miss Dashwood,” said Mrs. Jennings, sagaciously smiling, as soon

CHAPTER XLI — Edward, having carried his thanks to Colonel Brandon, proceeded with

CHAPTER XLII — One other short call in Harley Street, in which Elinor received her

CHAPTER XLIII — Marianne got up the next morning at her usual time; to every inquiry

CHAPTER XLIV — Elinor, starting back with a look of horror at the sight of him, obeyed

CHAPTER XLV — Elinor, for some time after he left her, for some time even after the

CHAPTER XLVI — Marianne’s illness, though weakening in its kind, had not been long

CHAPTER XLVII — Mrs. Dashwood did not hear unmoved the vindication of her former

CHAPTER XLVIII — Elinor now found the difference between the expectation of an

CHAPTER XLIX — Unaccountable, however, as the circumstances of his release might

CHAPTER L — After a proper resistance on the part of Mrs. Ferrars, just so violent