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Unwilling to awaken from her dream   Written by Robbin (9/13/2009 12:24 p.m.) in consequence of the missive, Good observation, penned by Nina RG
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What Marianne would think of such as accusation is an interesting question. (:D) If Willoughby was accused of admiring as a lover and the opinion supported with examples I hope she would question if he is exactly as he appears. However I fear Marianne would merely defend him. When Elinor first abused acceptance of Queen Mab she resisted:

“Most unwilling was she to awaken from such a dream of felicity, to comprehend all the unhappy truths which attended the affair, and for some time she refused to submit to them.” (Ch. 12)

To give up a horse is one thing but to think ill of Willoughby is another. I do not know if Marianne would submit to the idea Willoughby admires like a lover. She is completely under his spell and as of Ch. 16 Marianne still has not given up the idea second attachments are impossible to exist despite the evidence of her own parents. (:D)


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