Well, my dear, I wish you joy of it again and again; and if ever there was a happy couple in the world, I think I shall soon know where to look for them." "You mean to go to Delaford after them I suppose," said Elinor, with a faint smile.
"Aye, my dear, that I do, indeed.

And as to the house being a bad one, I do not know what the Colonel would be at, for it is as good a one as ever I saw." "He spoke of its being out of repair." "Well, and whose fault is that?
why don't he repair it ?--who should do it but himself ?" They were interrupted by the servant's coming in to announce the carriage being at the door; and Mrs.Jennings immediately preparing to go, said,-- "Well, my dear, I must be gone before I have had half my talk out.
But, however, we may have it all over in the evening; for we shall be quite alone.

I do not ask you to go with me, for I dare say your mind is too full of the matter to care for company; and besides, you must long to tell your sister all about it." Marianne had left the room before the conversation began.
"Certainly, ma'am, I shall tell Marianne of it; but I shall not mention it at present to any body else." "Oh! very well," said Mrs.Jennings rather disappointed.

"Then you would not have me tell it to Lucy, for I think of going as far as Holborn to-day." "No, ma'am, not even Lucy if you please.

One day's delay will not be very material; and till I have written to Mr.Ferrars, I think it ought not to be mentioned to any body else.