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Does Willoughby want to have Marianne   Written by Ramya (10/13/2009 12:25 p.m.) in consequence of the missive, The real reason for Willoughby's trip is even creepier, penned by Barbara
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as a mistress? He may have that in mind when he says, "If, however, I am allowed to think that you and yours feel an interest in my fate and actions, it may be the means -- it may put me on my guard -- at least, it will be something to live for. Marianne, to be sure, is lost to me for ever."

The italicized part (by me) seems to be more of a question than a statement. Of course, he may just be hoping that Marianne, feeling sorry for Willoughby's marital unhappiness, would never marry, as you said.

Perhaps, in a few years, if Marianne still remained unmarried, Willoughby may be tempted to murder his wife. That would make for a good sequel. Austen meets Christie. Lol.


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