Forgot your password?  

Not What You Meant?  There are 104 definitions for Sense and Sensibility.  Also try: Willoughby.

Sense and Sensibility Notes | Chapter 9

Print-Friendly   Order the PDF version   Order the RTF version
by Jane Austen
About 76 pages (22,897 words)
Sense and Sensibility Summary View Premium Products

Bookmark and Share  

Chapter 9

The Dashwoods are now well settled at the Cottage. During a walk in the valley of Allenham, the girls see a beautiful mansion, but the old woman who lives there is too ill for company. These hills are wonderful for walks, and one day when Marianne and Margaret are out, they take a long walk. After some distance it begins to rain, and the girls start running home down a hill. Marianne falls and twists her ankle. A gentlemen walking on a nearby hill sees what happened and comes over to aid Marianne. He takes her in his arms and carries her home. Elinor and Mrs. Dashwood are shocked, both by Marianne's accident, and also by this attractive and dashing young man, by the name of Willoughby. He lives at Allenham, and promises to check on Marianne tomorrow. Then he departs, in the rain.

Topic Tracking: Romance 8

When Sir John comes by the next day, he tells them what little he knows about Willoughby, who he believes to be a very good catch. Sir John pities Colonel Brandon, who now has a serious rival for Marianne.

Topic Tracking: Romance 9

View More Summaries on Sense and Sensibility
More Information
  • View Sense and Sensibility Study Pack
  • 104 Alternative Definitions
  • Search Results for "Sense and Sensibility"
  • Add This to Your Bibliography
  • More Products on This Subject
    Irony Used to Expose Human Folly in "Sense and Sensibility"
    Each of the three passages illustrates Jane Austen's irony and humour. The target of her irony is hu... more

    "Sense and Sensibility" by Jane Austen
    "Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen" Jane Austen was born at Steventon, Hampshire, on 16 December ... more


    View all | View only answered questions | View only unanswered questions
    Compare and contrast the characters of Elinor and Marianne in Sense and Sensibility to the characters of Josephine and Constantia in The Daughters of the Late Colonel
    5

    What Points Mean

    The best answer to this question will earn 5 points. All other answers will earn 1 point.

    Click for more information.

    In Story Elements | Asked by lblessing10 | 0 answers | Open to the public
    Asked from the Sense and Sensibility study pack
    (2 questions)
    Ask any question on Sense and Sensibility and get it answered FAST!
    Answer questions in BookRags Q&A and earn points toward
    discounted or even FREE Study Guides and other BookRags products!
    Learn more about BookRags Q&A
    Copyrights
    Sense and Sensibility from BookRags Book Notes. ©2000-2009 by BookRags, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Join BookRagslearn moreJoin BookRags