The narrator introduces John Dashwood as a "steady respectable young man" who "conducted himself with propriety in the discharge
of his ordinary duties." But he is hindered from caring for Mrs. Dashwood and her daughters as he agreed to do by _____ and _____. Select all that apply. his earnest grief over his father's unexpected death
his aversion to having an annual draw on his income
his inability to love anyone but his wife and child
his susceptibility to his wife's scheming nature
