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GR: She deserved one long before that   Written by joe m (8/12/2003 3:18 p.m.) in consequence of the missive, GR: S.U.T.H.-ing Marianne, Part I, penned by Vianne
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Ch. 3 - "but we must allow for difference of taste. Elinor has not my feelings, and therefore she may overlook it,"

While it may be true that Elinor would overlook the superficiality of not being animated by Cowper. She shows how incredibly self-centered she is by being oblivious to the fact that Elinor is a deep feeling person. She's so self-absorbed that she can't even fathom a person more reserved than herself, (which is probably 99.95% of the population), is capable of having any feelings whatsoever.

In these first 12 chapters, she's not a whole lot better than Fanny. Her only real saving grace is her introduction in chapter 1: 'She was generous, amiable, interesting: she was everything but prudent.' So far, she has only proven the narrator was right about the prudence.


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