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1There was no recovering Miss Taylor--nor much likelihood of ceasing to pity her; but a few weeks brought some
2alleviation to Mr. Woodhouse. The compliments of his neighbours were over; he was no longer teased by being wished joy
3of so sorrowful an event; and the wedding-cake, which had been a great distress to him, was all eat up. His own stomach
4could bear nothing rich, and he could never believe other people to be different from himself. What was unwholesome to
5him he regarded as unfit for any body; and he had, therefore, earnestly tried to dissuade them from having any
6wedding-cake at all, and when that proved vain, as earnestly tried to prevent any body's eating it. He had been at the
7pains of consulting Mr. Perry, the apothecary, on the subject. Mr. Perry was an intelligent, gentlemanlike man, whose
8frequent visits were one of the comforts of Mr. Woodhouse's life; and upon being applied to, he could not but
9acknowledge (though it seemed rather against the bias of inclination) that wedding-cake might certainly disagree with
10many--perhaps with most people, unless taken moderately. With such an opinion, in confirmation of his own, Mr. Woodhouse
11hoped to influence every visitor of the newly married pair; but still the cake was eaten; and there was no rest for his
12benevolent nerves till it was all gone. There was a strange rumour in Highbury of all the little Perrys being seen with
13a slice of Mrs. Weston's wedding-cake in their hands: but Mr. Woodhouse would never believe it.
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