Chapter 36
Mary's Goodbye
Edmund now believed himself perfectly acquainted with all that Fanny could tell, or could leave to be conjectured of her sentiments, and he was satisfied. It had been, as he before presumed, too hasty a measure on Crawford’s side, and time must be given to make the idea first familiar, and then agreeable to her. She must be used to the consideration of his being in love with her, and then a return of affection might not be very distant. He gave this opinion as the result of the conversation to his father; and recommended there being nothing more said…
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Critical Thinking Exercise
Practise Holding Your Ground When Everyone Wants a Yes
Write six lines on Mary's Goodbye: who asked, who paid, and what you would have said. Keep it to this chapter.
Consider:
- •The working skill is Holding Your Ground When Everyone Wants a Yes.
- •Use only beats from this chapter.
- •Name a cost, not a slogan.
Master this chapter. Complete your experience
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