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Ardour of mind
Written by Robbin
(9/25/2009 11:49 a.m.)
in consequence of the missive, More of Marianne's inconsistencies., penned by Anselm
“a natural ardour of mind, which was now roused and increased by the example of her own, and which recommended him to her affection beyond everything else” (Ch. 10) Their shared ardour instantly created a feeling of intimacy. So while Marianne knows little of John after years of living in the same house, of Willoughby she is able to form a favorable judgment quickly and easily. Marianne believes she knows Willoughby but is that true? In their first visit (Ch. 10) he quickly fell into all her enthusiasms even when the works in question had been little regarded before. Was he agreeing just to make a good impression? Has he been dishonest in representing himself in other ways? I think disposition can make for a quick intimacy but only time and opportunity, which Marianne dismisses as of no importance, will tell if it is a true and equal one. (:D)
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