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Impatience for the time to come, when his visionsof their united consequence and grandeur would be triumphantly realized.Some philosophers tell us that selfishness is at the root of our bestloves and affections.' Mr Dombey's young child was, from the beginning,so distinctly important to him as a part of his own greatness, or (whichis the same thing) of the greatness of Dombey and Son, that there is nodoubt his parental affection might have been easily traced, like manya goodly superstructure of fair fame, to a very low foundation.
On the morrow they were walking about together with trueenjoyment, and every succeeding morrow renewed a _tete-a-tete_ whichSir Thomas could not but observe with complacency, even before Edmundhad pointed it out to him.Excepting the moments of peculiar delight, which any marked orunlooked-for instance of Edmund's consideration of her in the last fewmonths had excited, Fanny had never known so much felicity in her life,as in this unchecked, equal, fearless intercourse with the brother andfriend who was opening all his heart to her, telling her all his hopesand fears, plans, and solicitudes respecting that long thought of,dearly earned, and justly valued blessing of promotion; who could giveher direct and minute information of the father and mother, brothersand sisters, of whom she very seldom heard; who was interested in allthe comforts and all the little hardships of her home at Mansfield;ready to think of every member of that home as she directed, ordiffering only by a less scrupulous opinion, and more noisy abuse oftheir aunt Norris, and with whom (perhaps the dearest indulgence of thewhole) all the evil and good of their earliest years could be gone overagain, and every former united pain and pleasure retraced with thefondest recollection.aldelmexc
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