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This
was
too
loud
a
call
for
a
compliment
to
be
passed
by
,
and
Mr.
Weston
,
with
a
very
good
grace
,
immediately
exclaimed
,
"
My
dear
madam
!
Nobody
but
yourself
could
imagine
such
a
thing
possible
.
Not
heard
of
you
!
--
I
believe
Mrs.
Weston
's
letters
lately
have
been
full
of
very
little
else
than
Mrs.
Elton
.
"
He
had
done
his
duty
and
could
return
to
his
son
.
"
When
Frank
left
us
,
"
continued
he
,
"
it
was
quite
uncertain
when
we
might
see
him
again
,
which
makes
this
day
's
news
doubly
welcome
.
It
has
been
completely
unexpected
.
That
is
,
I
always
had
a
strong
persuasion
he
would
be
here
again
soon
,
I
was
sure
something
favourable
would
turn
up
--
but
nobody
believed
me
.
He
and
Mrs.
Weston
were
both
dreadfully
desponding
.
'
How
could
he
contrive
to
come
?
And
how
could
it
be
supposed
that
his
uncle
and
aunt
would
spare
him
again
?
'
and
so
forth
--
I
always
felt
that
something
would
happen
in
our
favour
;
and
so
it
has
,
you
see
.
I
have
observed
,
Mrs.
Elton
,
in
the
course
of
my
life
,
that
if
things
are
going
untowardly
one
month
,
they
are
sure
to
mend
the
next
.
"
"
Very
true
,
Mr.
Weston
,
perfectly
true
.
It
is
just
what
I
used
to
say
to
a
certain
gentleman
in
company
in
the
days
of
courtship
,
when
,
because
things
did
not
go
quite
right
,
did
not
proceed
with
all
the
rapidity
which
suited
his
feelings
,
he
was
apt
to
be
in
despair
,
and
exclaim
that
he
was
sure
at
this
rate
it
would
be
May
before
Hymen
's
saffron
robe
would
be
put
on
for
us
.
Oh
!
the
pains
I
have
been
at
to
dispel
those
gloomy
ideas
and
give
him
cheerfuller
views
!
The
carriage
--
we
had
disappointments
about
the
carriage
--
one
morning
,
I
remember
,
he
came
to
me
quite
in
despair
.
"
She
was
stopped
by
a
slight
fit
of
coughing
,
and
Mr.
Weston
instantly
seized
the
opportunity
of
going
on
.
"
You
were
mentioning
May
.
May
is
the
very
month
which
Mrs.
Churchill
is
ordered
,
or
has
ordered
herself
,
to
spend
in
some
warmer
place
than
Enscombe
--
in
short
,
to
spend
in
London
;
so
that
we
have
the
agreeable
prospect
of
frequent
visits
from
Frank
the
whole
spring
--
precisely
the
season
of
the
year
which
one
should
have
chosen
for
it
:
days
almost
at
the
longest
;
weather
genial
and
pleasant
,
always
inviting
one
out
,
and
never
too
hot
for
exercise
.
When
he
was
here
before
,
we
made
the
best
of
it
;
but
there
was
a
good
deal
of
wet
,
damp
,
cheerless
weather
;
there
always
is
in
February
,
you
know
,
and
we
could
not
do
half
that
we
intended
.
Now
will
be
the
time
.
This
will
be
complete
enjoyment
;
and
I
do
not
know
,
Mrs.
Elton
,
whether
the
uncertainty
of
our
meetings
,
the
sort
of
constant
expectation
there
will
be
of
his
coming
in
to-day
or
to-morrow
,
and
at
any
hour
,
may
not
be
more
friendly
to
happiness
than
having
him
actually
in
the
house
.
I
think
it
is
so
.
I
think
it
is
the
state
of
mind
which
gives
most
spirit
and
delight
.
I
hope
you
will
be
pleased
with
my
son
;
but
you
must
not
expect
a
prodigy
.
He
is
generally
thought
a
fine
young
man
,
but
do
not
expect
a
prodigy
.
Mrs.
Weston
's
partiality
for
him
is
very
great
,
and
,
as
you
may
suppose
,
most
gratifying
to
me
.
She
thinks
nobody
equal
to
him
.
"
