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Catherine
was
complimented
out
of
further
bitterness
.
Frederick
could
not
be
unpardonably
guilty
,
while
Henry
made
himself
so
agreeable
.
She
resolved
on
not
answering
Isabella
’
s
letter
,
and
tried
to
think
no
more
of
it
.
Soon
after
this
,
the
general
found
himself
obliged
to
go
to
London
for
a
week
;
and
he
left
Northanger
earnestly
regretting
that
any
necessity
should
rob
him
even
for
an
hour
of
Miss
Morland
’
s
company
,
and
anxiously
recommending
the
study
of
her
comfort
and
amusement
to
his
children
as
their
chief
object
in
his
absence
.
His
departure
gave
Catherine
the
first
experimental
conviction
that
a
loss
may
be
sometimes
a
gain
.
The
happiness
with
which
their
time
now
passed
,
every
employment
voluntary
,
every
laugh
indulged
,
every
meal
a
scene
of
ease
and
good
humour
,
walking
where
they
liked
and
when
they
liked
,
their
hours
,
pleasures
,
and
fatigues
at
their
own
command
,
made
her
thoroughly
sensible
of
the
restraint
which
the
general
’
s
presence
had
imposed
,
and
most
thankfully
feel
their
present
release
from
it
.
Such
ease
and
such
delights
made
her
love
the
place
and
the
people
more
and
more
every
day
;
and
had
it
not
been
for
a
dread
of
its
soon
becoming
expedient
to
leave
the
one
,
and
an
apprehension
of
not
being
equally
beloved
by
the
other
,
she
would
at
each
moment
of
each
day
have
been
perfectly
happy
;
but
she
was
now
in
the
fourth
week
of
her
visit
;
before
the
general
came
home
,
the
fourth
week
would
be
turned
,
and
perhaps
it
might
seem
an
intrusion
if
she
stayed
much
longer
.
This
was
a
painful
consideration
whenever
it
occurred
;
and
eager
to
get
rid
of
such
a
weight
on
her
mind
,
she
very
soon
resolved
to
speak
to
Eleanor
about
it
at
once
,
propose
going
away
,
and
be
guided
in
her
conduct
by
the
manner
in
which
her
proposal
might
be
taken
.
Aware
that
if
she
gave
herself
much
time
,
she
might
feel
it
difficult
to
bring
forward
so
unpleasant
a
subject
,
she
took
the
first
opportunity
of
being
suddenly
alone
with
Eleanor
,
and
of
Eleanor
’
s
being
in
the
middle
of
a
speech
about
something
very
different
,
to
start
forth
her
obligation
of
going
away
very
soon
.
Eleanor
looked
and
declared
herself
much
concerned
.
She
had
“
hoped
for
the
pleasure
of
her
company
for
a
much
longer
time
—
had
been
misled
(
perhaps
by
her
wishes
)
to
suppose
that
a
much
longer
visit
had
been
promised
—
and
could
not
but
think
that
if
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Morland
were
aware
of
the
pleasure
it
was
to
her
to
have
her
there
,
they
would
be
too
generous
to
hasten
her
return
.
”
Catherine
explained
:
“
Oh
!
As
to
that
,
Papa
and
Mamma
were
in
no
hurry
at
all
.
As
long
as
she
was
happy
,
they
would
always
be
satisfied
.
”
“
Then
why
,
might
she
ask
,
in
such
a
hurry
herself
to
leave
them
?
”
“
Oh
!
Because
she
had
been
there
so
long
.
”
“
Nay
,
if
you
can
use
such
a
word
,
I
can
urge
you
no
farther
.
If
you
think
it
long
—
”
“
Oh
!
No
,
I
do
not
indeed
.
For
my
own
pleasure
,
I
could
stay
with
you
as
long
again
.
”
And
it
was
directly
settled
that
,
till
she
had
,
her
leaving
them
was
not
even
to
be
thought
of
.
In
having
this
cause
of
uneasiness
so
pleasantly
removed
,
the
force
of
the
other
was
likewise
weakened
.
The
kindness
,
the
earnestness
of
Eleanor
’
s
manner
in
pressing
her
to
stay
,
and
Henry
’
s
gratified
look
on
being
told
that
her
stay
was
determined
,
were
such
sweet
proofs
of
her
importance
with
them
,
as
left
her
only
just
so
much
solicitude
as
the
human
mind
can
never
do
comfortably
without
.
She
did
—
almost
always
—
believe
that
Henry
loved
her
,
and
quite
always
that
his
father
and
sister
loved
and
even
wished
her
to
belong
to
them
;
and
believing
so
far
,
her
doubts
and
anxieties
were
merely
sportive
irritations
.
Henry
was
not
able
to
obey
his
father
’
s
injunction
of
remaining
wholly
at
Northanger
in
attendance
on
the
ladies
,
during
his
absence
in
London
,
the
engagements
of
his
curate
at
Woodston
obliging
him
to
leave
them
on
Saturday
for
a
couple
of
nights
.
His
loss
was
not
now
what
it
had
been
while
the
general
was
at
home
;
it
lessened
their
gaiety
,
but
did
not
ruin
their
comfort
;
and
the
two
girls
agreeing
in
occupation
,
and
improving
in
intimacy
,
found
themselves
so
well
sufficient
for
the
time
to
themselves
,
that
it
was
eleven
o
’
clock
,
rather
a
late
hour
at
the
abbey
,
before
they
quitted
the
supper
-
room
on
the
day
of
Henry
’
s
departure
.
They
had
just
reached
the
head
of
the
stairs
when
it
seemed
,
as
far
as
the
thickness
of
the
walls
would
allow
them
to
judge
,
that
a
carriage
was
driving
up
to
the
door
,
and
the
next
moment
confirmed
the
idea
by
the
loud
noise
of
the
house
-
bell
.
After
the
first
perturbation
of
surprise
had
passed
away
,
in
a
“
Good
heaven
!
What
can
be
the
matter
?
”
it
was
quickly
decided
by
Eleanor
to
be
her
eldest
brother
,
whose
arrival
was
often
as
sudden
,
if
not
quite
so
unseasonable
,
and
accordingly
she
hurried
down
to
welcome
him
.
Catherine
walked
on
to
her
chamber
,
making
up
her
mind
as
well
as
she
could
,
to
a
further
acquaintance
with
Captain
Tilney
,
and
comforting
herself
under
the
unpleasant
impression
his
conduct
had
given
her
,
and
the
persuasion
of
his
being
by
far
too
fine
a
gentleman
to
approve
of
her
,
that
at
least
they
should
not
meet
under
such
circumstances
as
would
make
their
meeting
materially
painful
.
She
trusted
he
would
never
speak
of
Miss
Thorpe
;
and
indeed
,
as
he
must
by
this
time
be
ashamed
of
the
part
he
had
acted
,
there
could
be
no
danger
of
it
;
and
as
long
as
all
mention
of
Bath
scenes
were
avoided
,
she
thought
she
could
behave
to
him
very
civilly
.
In
such
considerations
time
passed
away
,
and
it
was
certainly
in
his
favour
that
Eleanor
should
be
so
glad
to
see
him
,
and
have
so
much
to
say
,
for
half
an
hour
was
almost
gone
since
his
arrival
,
and
Eleanor
did
not
come
up
.
