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Allen
,
who
owned
the
chief
of
the
property
about
Fullerton
,
the
village
in
Wiltshire
where
the
Morlands
lived
,
was
ordered
to
Bath
for
the
benefit
of
a
gouty
constitution
—
and
his
lady
,
a
good
-
humoured
woman
,
fond
of
Miss
Morland
,
and
probably
aware
that
if
adventures
will
not
befall
a
young
lady
in
her
own
village
,
she
must
seek
them
abroad
,
invited
her
to
go
with
them
.
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Morland
were
all
compliance
,
and
Catherine
all
happiness
.
In
addition
to
what
has
been
already
said
of
Catherine
Morland
’
s
personal
and
mental
endowments
,
when
about
to
be
launched
into
all
the
difficulties
and
dangers
of
a
six
weeks
’
residence
in
Bath
,
it
may
be
stated
,
for
the
reader
’
s
more
certain
information
,
lest
the
following
pages
should
otherwise
fail
of
giving
any
idea
of
what
her
character
is
meant
to
be
,
that
her
heart
was
affectionate
;
her
disposition
cheerful
and
open
,
without
conceit
or
affectation
of
any
kind
—
her
manners
just
removed
from
the
awkwardness
and
shyness
of
a
girl
;
her
person
pleasing
,
and
,
when
in
good
looks
,
pretty
—
and
her
mind
about
as
ignorant
and
uninformed
as
the
female
mind
at
seventeen
usually
is
.
When
the
hour
of
departure
drew
near
,
the
maternal
anxiety
of
Mrs
.
Morland
will
be
naturally
supposed
to
be
most
severe
.
A
thousand
alarming
presentiments
of
evil
to
her
beloved
Catherine
from
this
terrific
separation
must
oppress
her
heart
with
sadness
,
and
drown
her
in
tears
for
the
last
day
or
two
of
their
being
together
;
and
advice
of
the
most
important
and
applicable
nature
must
of
course
flow
from
her
wise
lips
in
their
parting
conference
in
her
closet
.
Cautions
against
the
violence
of
such
noblemen
and
baronets
as
delight
in
forcing
young
ladies
away
to
some
remote
farm
-
house
,
must
,
at
such
a
moment
,
relieve
the
fulness
of
her
heart
.
Who
would
not
think
so
?
But
Mrs
.
Morland
knew
so
little
of
lords
and
baronets
,
that
she
entertained
no
notion
of
their
general
mischievousness
,
and
was
wholly
unsuspicious
of
danger
to
her
daughter
from
their
machinations
.
Her
cautions
were
confined
to
the
following
points
.
“
I
beg
,
Catherine
,
you
will
always
wrap
yourself
up
very
warm
about
the
throat
,
when
you
come
from
the
rooms
at
night
;
and
I
wish
you
would
try
to
keep
some
account
of
the
money
you
spend
;
I
will
give
you
this
little
book
on
purpose
.
”
Sally
,
or
rather
Sarah
(
for
what
young
lady
of
common
gentility
will
reach
the
age
of
sixteen
without
altering
her
name
as
far
as
she
can
?
)
,
must
from
situation
be
at
this
time
the
intimate
friend
and
confidante
of
her
sister
.
It
is
remarkable
,
however
,
that
she
neither
insisted
on
Catherine
’
s
writing
by
every
post
,
nor
exacted
her
promise
of
transmitting
the
character
of
every
new
acquaintance
,
nor
a
detail
of
every
interesting
conversation
that
Bath
might
produce
.
Everything
indeed
relative
to
this
important
journey
was
done
,
on
the
part
of
the
Morlands
,
with
a
degree
of
moderation
and
composure
,
which
seemed
rather
consistent
with
the
common
feelings
of
common
life
,
than
with
the
refined
susceptibilities
,
the
tender
emotions
which
the
first
separation
of
a
heroine
from
her
family
ought
always
to
excite
.
Her
father
,
instead
of
giving
her
an
unlimited
order
on
his
banker
,
or
even
putting
an
hundred
pounds
bank
-
bill
into
her
hands
,
gave
her
only
ten
guineas
,
and
promised
her
more
when
she
wanted
it
.
Under
these
unpromising
auspices
,
the
parting
took
place
,
and
the
journey
began
.
It
was
performed
with
suitable
quietness
and
uneventful
safety
.
Neither
robbers
nor
tempests
befriended
them
,
nor
one
lucky
overturn
to
introduce
them
to
the
hero
.
Nothing
more
alarming
occurred
than
a
fear
,
on
Mrs
.
Allen
’
s
side
,
of
having
once
left
her
clogs
behind
her
at
an
inn
,
and
that
fortunately
proved
to
be
groundless
.
They
arrived
at
Bath
.
Catherine
was
all
eager
delight
—
her
eyes
were
here
,
there
,
everywhere
,
as
they
approached
its
fine
and
striking
environs
,
and
afterwards
drove
through
those
streets
which
conducted
them
to
the
hotel
.
She
was
come
to
be
happy
,
and
she
felt
happy
already
.
They
were
soon
settled
in
comfortable
lodgings
in
Pulteney
Street
.
It
is
now
expedient
to
give
some
description
of
Mrs
.
Allen
,
that
the
reader
may
be
able
to
judge
in
what
manner
her
actions
will
hereafter
tend
to
promote
the
general
distress
of
the
work
,
and
how
she
will
,
probably
,
contribute
to
reduce
poor
Catherine
to
all
the
desperate
wretchedness
of
which
a
last
volume
is
capable
—
whether
by
her
imprudence
,
vulgarity
,
or
jealousy
—
whether
by
intercepting
her
letters
,
ruining
her
character
,
or
turning
her
out
of
doors
.
