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   Dashwoods set on a melancholy
    journey to Barton, where their new
    home was waiting
   They arrived early in September,
    fine weather gave them a good
    impression on the place
   Barton Cottage is small,
    comfortable and compact,
    among other things.
   The valley, hills and countryside
    around it is very pleasant, and
    helps them think well of their new
    home.
   They´ll try to do their best to
    manage, though Mrs. Dashwood
    wishes to make improvements to
    the place in the future, probably in
    the spring.
 Dashwoods have their
  first visit, Sir John
  Middleton, landlord and
  Mrs.Dashwood´s cousin
 Sir John is very
  kind, happy to see them
  there and somewhat
  settled
 Sir John invites them to
  dine at his home, Barton
  Park, until there are more
  at home and insisted
  them to visit him often
 His wife, Lady Middleton comes the next
  day to visit the Dashwoods, and with her
  came her eldest son
 Unlike her husband, she is far more cold
  and reserved
 After Lady Middleton´s visit, the
  Dashwoods are invited to Barton Park for
  the next day, an invitation they
  accepted.
   Barton Park : Middleton´s
    home, very elegant and
    open and the Middleton´s
    are never without a good
    number of guests.
   Sir John´s primary
    amusement: hunting
   Lady Middleton´s concerns
    : her children and looking
    good to others
   Sir John was fond of the
    Dashwood girls since they
    were young,pretty, and
    unaffected
   Dashwoods arrive, meet
    Mrs.Jennings and Colonel
    Brandon
 Mrs.Jennings, Lady Middleton´s
  mother. A merry , fat , a bit
  vulgar older woman, that loved
  jokes and general merriment.
 Colonel Brandon, Sir John´s
  friend, old bachelor of five and
  thrity, a gentleman,
  eventhough silent and serious,
  he is not unpleasant for them.
 Marianne is asked to play the
  piano. She is content with the
  Colonel´s silent attention
  compared to Lady Middleton´s
  pretenses and Sir John and Mrs.
  Jennigs talking.
   Mrs.Jennings is a widow with two
    married daughters, no
    occupation, tries to marry
    everyone else, like match-making.
   Mrs.Jennings, believes that the
    Colonel is in love with Marianne,
    tries to get them together
   Marianne perceives what she´s
    trying to do, surprised that she
    would think the Colonel is good
    match for her
   Marianne thinks Edward might be
    ill since he hasn´t visited
   Marianne and her mother question
    their behavior when they left,
    believe they are just friends
   Both want to know what
    happened but Elinor refuses to talk
    about it
   The Dashwoods settled at
    Barton Cottage, and are
    happier than at Norland after
    Mr.Dashwood´s death.
   Tend to keep busy, are mostly
    near the cottage
   Sir John visits often,offers them
    to use his carriage to make
    social calls.
   The Dashwood girls love to
    walk on the beautiful
    countryside
   Marianne and Margaret,
    eventough it was going to
    rain, went for a walk
   When the heavy rain started,
    they began to run back home
   Marianne had the led but she
    stumbles and twisted her ankle,
    therefore she couldn´t walk
   Margaret was unable to stop
    herself, so she was involuntarily
    hurried along, and reached the
    bottom in safety
   A man carrying a gun sees the
    accident and comes to the
    rescue, he carries Marianne
    home since she couldn´t walk
   Elinor and Mrs. Dashwood are
    surprise by his sudden apperance
    and the fact that he was carrying
    Marianne.
   He immediately apologizes for his
    intrusion by explaining what
    happened.
   The man was handsome
    and charming and quickly
    wins them over.
   Mrs.Dashwood thanks and
    invites him to sit down, yet
    he declines since he was
    wet and dirty
   The man´s name was
    Willoughby and was
    staying at Alleham, would
    come to inquire on
    Marianne on the next day
   Sir John is told what
    happened and asked
    about Willoughby
   Sir John feels sorry for
    Brandon
   Willoughby calls again, the
    family again covinced by his
    charms, he comes to admire
    them, especially Marianne.
   Marianne proceeds to
    question him on various
    subjects, such as books ,
    music , dancing.
   Elinor reminds Marianne not
    to be so forward with her
    affectations an views on the
    first visit ; she´ll run out of
    things or topics to ask him
    Willough by admires and is
    fond of Marianne, enjoys her
    family´s hospitality, began to
    visit her everyday , their
    attachment grew deeper.
   Mrs. Dashwood liked
    Willoughby
   Elinor perceives a lack of
    discretion in his behavior and
    judgment, which that he
    should possess
   Elinor is upset when Willoughby
    makes fun of Colonel Brandon
   Marianne and Willoughby
    continue making fun of him
   Elinor says that Brandon is a
    sensible man, well-bred, well
    informed, of gentle
    address, and she believed he
    possessed an amiable heart
   Willoughby says three reasons
    for disliking Brandon
   Distant cousin of John
    Middleton.
   Kind and loving mother
    of Elinor, Marianne, and
    Margaret.
   Widow and second wife
    to Henry Dashwood.
   Inherited no fortune of
    her own but wants the
    best for her daughters.
   Shares Marianne's
    romantic sensibilities.
   Wanted to improve or
    make alterations to the
    cottage.
   Eldest daughter, told
    to be nineteen
   she paints and her
    drawings were
    placed to the walls
    of their sitting room
   Defends Colonel
    Brandon when
    Willoughby and
    Marianne make fun
    of him
 Youngest daughter,
  told to be thirdteen
 Thinks Colonel
  Brandon is an old
  bachelor.
 Couldn´t help
  Marianne when she
  fell because she was
  unable to stop herself,
  so she was
  involuntarily hurried
  along, and reached
  the bottom in safety.
   Middle child, told to be
    sixteen and a half
   Didn´t like Mrs. Jennigs nor
    her comments, she was
    vexed by them.
   Considered Colonel Brandon
    to be an old bachelor.
   Very musical, sings very
    well, plays the pianoforte
   Raced back home with
    Margaret, at first she had the
    advantage, but a false step
    brought her suddenly to the
    ground, therefore spraining
    her ankle.
   Rescued by a man carrying a
    gun called Willoughby, who
    keeps visiting even after her
    perfect recovery
   Marianne was still handsomer
    than Elinor.
   Tallest with a lovely face, called
    a beautiful girl
   Brown skin, brilliant complexion,
    and with good features
   Sweet and attractive smile,
    dark eyes full of life spirit and
    eagerness
   Along with Willoughby, she
    made ​fun of Colonel Brandon.
 Owner of Barton Park
 Husband of Lady
  Middleton, has four spoiled
  children
 Jovial but vulgar
 Distant relation of the
  Dashwoods who
 Invites Mrs. Dashwood and
  her three daughters to stay
  at Barton Cottage
 Good looking man about
  forty
   Good.-humored, very kind
    and with friendly manners
   Pleasant and friendly, does
    everything he can to make
    the Dashwoods feel at
    home.
   Was a sportsman, he hunted
    and shot
   His independent
    employments were in
    existence only half the time.
   Enjoys getting dances and
    parties together so the
    young people can enjoy
    themselves.
 Wife of John Middleton, has
  four spoiled children.
 Not more than six or seven
  twenty (26 or 27)
 Handsome face, figure was
  tall and striking, graceful
  adress
 Elegant manners
 She was reserved and cold.
 Had two concerns : looking
  good for others and caring
  for her children.
 Always wants her house and
  her parties to be the best
 Lady Middleton´s mother
 Widow, with ample jointure
 Her husband was a
  craftsman
 Had only two daughters,
  whom she had lived to see
  them marry, and now
  therefore had nothing to do
  but to marry the rest of the
  girls in the world
 Good-humored,merry,fat,
  elderly woman, talked a
  great deal, seemed happy
  and rather vulgar
 She was full of jokes and
  laughter, talked abot
  lovers and husbands
 Comments are often
  improper in polite society
 Anxious to see Colonel
  Brandon well married,
  ever since her
  connection with Sir John
  first brought him to her
  knowledge.
 At the park she laughed
  at the colonel, and in
  the cottage at Marianne
 Silent and grave friend of Sir
  John
 Apperance not unpleasing,
  considered an old bachelor
 On the wrong side of five
  and thrity(35)
 His face was not
  handsome, countenance
  was sensible, and his
  address was particularly
  gentlemanlike
 Was very fond of Marianne
 Laughed at by Willoughby
  and Marianne
   Young man of five and
    twenty (25)
   He´s first mentioned as a
    man carrying a gun when
    he carries Marianne home
    after she had sprained her
    ankle.
   Passionately fond of music
    and dancing
   Young man of good
    abilities, quick
    imagination, lively
    spirits, and
    open, affectionate
    manners.
   Pleasant, good-humored
    fellow
   Had no property of his own in
    the county
    Resides there only while
    visiting the old lady at Alleham
    Court, to whom he was
    related, and possessions he
    was to inherit.
   His manly beauty and more
    than common gracefulness
    were instantly the theme of
    general admiration.
   Said to have a pretty little
    estate of his own in
    Somersetshire.
   Along with Marianne, he
    made ​fun of Colonel Brandon.
 One of the Middleton´s sons : fine boy of
  six years old, their eldest child.
 Elderly woman: lived in Alleham
  Court, related to Willoughby.
 Edward: mentioned when Mrs.
  Dashwood hopes and expects she can
  secretly congratulate herself on having
  gained two such son-in-laws.
   Small, it was comfortable
    and compact.
    As a cottage it was
    defective, regular
    building and, tiled roof
   A narrow passage led
    directly through the
    house into the garden
    behind
   Four bed-rooms and two
    garrets formed the rest
    of the house. It was in
    good repair.
   Compared to Norland, it
    was poor and small.
   Had high hills that rose
    immediately behind.
 Barton Valley: as the Dashwoods entered it gave them
  cheerfulness. It was a pleasant fertile spot, well wooded and
  rich in pasture.
 Village of Barton: chiefly on one of the hills behind the
  cottage, formed a pleasant view from the cottage windows.
 Barton Park: Home of Sir John Middleton and his wife. Is large
  and handsome. A lot of entertaining takes place in Barton
  Park. Lady Middleton makes sure the house is run elegantly. A
  lot of social gatherings are held there.In fact, Marianne met
  Colonel Brandon here.
 Alleham: home of an elderly woman
  related to Willoughby.
 Somersetshire: it is said that Willoughby
  has a pretty little estate of his own there.
 The importance of these chapters
  for the storyline are mainly because
  of character development and
  introduction of other important
  characters who will somehow
  become part or affect ,in one way
  or another, the Dashwood girls.
 These chapters ,as mentioned
  before, show a lot of character
  development, romance and how
  they interact or perceive others.
 Not only does it introduces us to new
  characters, but also to new settings ,
  that are a relevant part of our story.
 Also, it gives us an idea or
  perspective of what might happen
  next in the story.

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Chapters VI-X Sense and Sensibility

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. Dashwoods set on a melancholy journey to Barton, where their new home was waiting  They arrived early in September, fine weather gave them a good impression on the place  Barton Cottage is small, comfortable and compact, among other things.  The valley, hills and countryside around it is very pleasant, and helps them think well of their new home.  They´ll try to do their best to manage, though Mrs. Dashwood wishes to make improvements to the place in the future, probably in the spring.
  • 4.  Dashwoods have their first visit, Sir John Middleton, landlord and Mrs.Dashwood´s cousin  Sir John is very kind, happy to see them there and somewhat settled  Sir John invites them to dine at his home, Barton Park, until there are more at home and insisted them to visit him often
  • 5.  His wife, Lady Middleton comes the next day to visit the Dashwoods, and with her came her eldest son  Unlike her husband, she is far more cold and reserved  After Lady Middleton´s visit, the Dashwoods are invited to Barton Park for the next day, an invitation they accepted.
  • 6. Barton Park : Middleton´s home, very elegant and open and the Middleton´s are never without a good number of guests.  Sir John´s primary amusement: hunting  Lady Middleton´s concerns : her children and looking good to others  Sir John was fond of the Dashwood girls since they were young,pretty, and unaffected  Dashwoods arrive, meet Mrs.Jennings and Colonel Brandon
  • 7.  Mrs.Jennings, Lady Middleton´s mother. A merry , fat , a bit vulgar older woman, that loved jokes and general merriment.  Colonel Brandon, Sir John´s friend, old bachelor of five and thrity, a gentleman, eventhough silent and serious, he is not unpleasant for them.  Marianne is asked to play the piano. She is content with the Colonel´s silent attention compared to Lady Middleton´s pretenses and Sir John and Mrs. Jennigs talking.
  • 8. Mrs.Jennings is a widow with two married daughters, no occupation, tries to marry everyone else, like match-making.  Mrs.Jennings, believes that the Colonel is in love with Marianne, tries to get them together  Marianne perceives what she´s trying to do, surprised that she would think the Colonel is good match for her  Marianne thinks Edward might be ill since he hasn´t visited  Marianne and her mother question their behavior when they left, believe they are just friends  Both want to know what happened but Elinor refuses to talk about it
  • 9. The Dashwoods settled at Barton Cottage, and are happier than at Norland after Mr.Dashwood´s death.  Tend to keep busy, are mostly near the cottage  Sir John visits often,offers them to use his carriage to make social calls.  The Dashwood girls love to walk on the beautiful countryside  Marianne and Margaret, eventough it was going to rain, went for a walk  When the heavy rain started, they began to run back home
  • 10. Marianne had the led but she stumbles and twisted her ankle, therefore she couldn´t walk  Margaret was unable to stop herself, so she was involuntarily hurried along, and reached the bottom in safety  A man carrying a gun sees the accident and comes to the rescue, he carries Marianne home since she couldn´t walk  Elinor and Mrs. Dashwood are surprise by his sudden apperance and the fact that he was carrying Marianne.  He immediately apologizes for his intrusion by explaining what happened.
  • 11. The man was handsome and charming and quickly wins them over.  Mrs.Dashwood thanks and invites him to sit down, yet he declines since he was wet and dirty  The man´s name was Willoughby and was staying at Alleham, would come to inquire on Marianne on the next day  Sir John is told what happened and asked about Willoughby  Sir John feels sorry for Brandon
  • 12. Willoughby calls again, the family again covinced by his charms, he comes to admire them, especially Marianne.  Marianne proceeds to question him on various subjects, such as books , music , dancing.  Elinor reminds Marianne not to be so forward with her affectations an views on the first visit ; she´ll run out of things or topics to ask him  Willough by admires and is fond of Marianne, enjoys her family´s hospitality, began to visit her everyday , their attachment grew deeper.
  • 13. Mrs. Dashwood liked Willoughby  Elinor perceives a lack of discretion in his behavior and judgment, which that he should possess  Elinor is upset when Willoughby makes fun of Colonel Brandon  Marianne and Willoughby continue making fun of him  Elinor says that Brandon is a sensible man, well-bred, well informed, of gentle address, and she believed he possessed an amiable heart  Willoughby says three reasons for disliking Brandon
  • 14.
  • 15. Distant cousin of John Middleton.  Kind and loving mother of Elinor, Marianne, and Margaret.  Widow and second wife to Henry Dashwood.  Inherited no fortune of her own but wants the best for her daughters.  Shares Marianne's romantic sensibilities.  Wanted to improve or make alterations to the cottage.
  • 16. Eldest daughter, told to be nineteen  she paints and her drawings were placed to the walls of their sitting room  Defends Colonel Brandon when Willoughby and Marianne make fun of him
  • 17.  Youngest daughter, told to be thirdteen  Thinks Colonel Brandon is an old bachelor.  Couldn´t help Marianne when she fell because she was unable to stop herself, so she was involuntarily hurried along, and reached the bottom in safety.
  • 18. Middle child, told to be sixteen and a half  Didn´t like Mrs. Jennigs nor her comments, she was vexed by them.  Considered Colonel Brandon to be an old bachelor.  Very musical, sings very well, plays the pianoforte  Raced back home with Margaret, at first she had the advantage, but a false step brought her suddenly to the ground, therefore spraining her ankle.
  • 19. Rescued by a man carrying a gun called Willoughby, who keeps visiting even after her perfect recovery  Marianne was still handsomer than Elinor.  Tallest with a lovely face, called a beautiful girl  Brown skin, brilliant complexion, and with good features  Sweet and attractive smile, dark eyes full of life spirit and eagerness  Along with Willoughby, she made ​fun of Colonel Brandon.
  • 20.  Owner of Barton Park  Husband of Lady Middleton, has four spoiled children  Jovial but vulgar  Distant relation of the Dashwoods who  Invites Mrs. Dashwood and her three daughters to stay at Barton Cottage  Good looking man about forty
  • 21. Good.-humored, very kind and with friendly manners  Pleasant and friendly, does everything he can to make the Dashwoods feel at home.  Was a sportsman, he hunted and shot  His independent employments were in existence only half the time.  Enjoys getting dances and parties together so the young people can enjoy themselves.
  • 22.  Wife of John Middleton, has four spoiled children.  Not more than six or seven twenty (26 or 27)  Handsome face, figure was tall and striking, graceful adress  Elegant manners  She was reserved and cold.  Had two concerns : looking good for others and caring for her children.  Always wants her house and her parties to be the best
  • 23.  Lady Middleton´s mother  Widow, with ample jointure  Her husband was a craftsman  Had only two daughters, whom she had lived to see them marry, and now therefore had nothing to do but to marry the rest of the girls in the world  Good-humored,merry,fat, elderly woman, talked a great deal, seemed happy and rather vulgar
  • 24.  She was full of jokes and laughter, talked abot lovers and husbands  Comments are often improper in polite society  Anxious to see Colonel Brandon well married, ever since her connection with Sir John first brought him to her knowledge.  At the park she laughed at the colonel, and in the cottage at Marianne
  • 25.  Silent and grave friend of Sir John  Apperance not unpleasing, considered an old bachelor  On the wrong side of five and thrity(35)  His face was not handsome, countenance was sensible, and his address was particularly gentlemanlike  Was very fond of Marianne  Laughed at by Willoughby and Marianne
  • 26. Young man of five and twenty (25)  He´s first mentioned as a man carrying a gun when he carries Marianne home after she had sprained her ankle.  Passionately fond of music and dancing  Young man of good abilities, quick imagination, lively spirits, and open, affectionate manners.  Pleasant, good-humored fellow
  • 27. Had no property of his own in the county  Resides there only while visiting the old lady at Alleham Court, to whom he was related, and possessions he was to inherit.  His manly beauty and more than common gracefulness were instantly the theme of general admiration.  Said to have a pretty little estate of his own in Somersetshire.  Along with Marianne, he made ​fun of Colonel Brandon.
  • 28.  One of the Middleton´s sons : fine boy of six years old, their eldest child.  Elderly woman: lived in Alleham Court, related to Willoughby.  Edward: mentioned when Mrs. Dashwood hopes and expects she can secretly congratulate herself on having gained two such son-in-laws.
  • 29.
  • 30. Small, it was comfortable and compact.  As a cottage it was defective, regular building and, tiled roof  A narrow passage led directly through the house into the garden behind  Four bed-rooms and two garrets formed the rest of the house. It was in good repair.  Compared to Norland, it was poor and small.  Had high hills that rose immediately behind.
  • 31.  Barton Valley: as the Dashwoods entered it gave them cheerfulness. It was a pleasant fertile spot, well wooded and rich in pasture.  Village of Barton: chiefly on one of the hills behind the cottage, formed a pleasant view from the cottage windows.  Barton Park: Home of Sir John Middleton and his wife. Is large and handsome. A lot of entertaining takes place in Barton Park. Lady Middleton makes sure the house is run elegantly. A lot of social gatherings are held there.In fact, Marianne met Colonel Brandon here.
  • 32.  Alleham: home of an elderly woman related to Willoughby.  Somersetshire: it is said that Willoughby has a pretty little estate of his own there.
  • 33.
  • 34.  The importance of these chapters for the storyline are mainly because of character development and introduction of other important characters who will somehow become part or affect ,in one way or another, the Dashwood girls.  These chapters ,as mentioned before, show a lot of character development, romance and how they interact or perceive others.  Not only does it introduces us to new characters, but also to new settings , that are a relevant part of our story.  Also, it gives us an idea or perspective of what might happen next in the story.