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Away
walked
Catherine
in
great
agitation
,
as
fast
as
the
crowd
would
permit
her
,
fearful
of
being
pursued
,
yet
determined
to
persevere
.
As
she
walked
,
she
reflected
on
what
had
passed
.
It
was
painful
to
her
to
disappoint
and
displease
them
,
particularly
to
displease
her
brother
;
but
she
could
not
repent
her
resistance
.
Setting
her
own
inclination
apart
,
to
have
failed
a
second
time
in
her
engagement
to
Miss
Tilney
,
to
have
retracted
a
promise
voluntarily
made
only
five
minutes
before
,
and
on
a
false
pretence
too
,
must
have
been
wrong
.
She
had
not
been
withstanding
them
on
selfish
principles
alone
,
she
had
not
consulted
merely
her
own
gratification
;
that
might
have
been
ensured
in
some
degree
by
the
excursion
itself
,
by
seeing
Blaize
Castle
;
no
,
she
had
attended
to
what
was
due
to
others
,
and
to
her
own
character
in
their
opinion
.
Her
conviction
of
being
right
,
however
,
was
not
enough
to
restore
her
composure
;
till
she
had
spoken
to
Miss
Tilney
she
could
not
be
at
ease
;
and
quickening
her
pace
when
she
got
clear
of
the
Crescent
,
she
almost
ran
over
the
remaining
ground
till
she
gained
the
top
of
Milsom
Street
.
So
rapid
had
been
her
movements
that
in
spite
of
the
Tilneys
’
advantage
in
the
outset
,
they
were
but
just
turning
into
their
lodgings
as
she
came
within
view
of
them
;
and
the
servant
still
remaining
at
the
open
door
,
she
used
only
the
ceremony
of
saying
that
she
must
speak
with
Miss
Tilney
that
moment
,
and
hurrying
by
him
proceeded
upstairs
.
Then
,
opening
the
first
door
before
her
,
which
happened
to
be
the
right
,
she
immediately
found
herself
in
the
drawing
-
room
with
General
Tilney
,
his
son
,
and
daughter
.
Her
explanation
,
defective
only
in
being
—
from
her
irritation
of
nerves
and
shortness
of
breath
—
no
explanation
at
all
,
was
instantly
given
.
“
I
am
come
in
a
great
hurry
—
It
was
all
a
mistake
—
I
never
promised
to
go
—
I
told
them
from
the
first
I
could
not
go
.
—
I
ran
away
in
a
great
hurry
to
explain
it
.
—
I
did
not
care
what
you
thought
of
me
.
—
I
would
not
stay
for
the
servant
.
”
The
business
,
however
,
though
not
perfectly
elucidated
by
this
speech
,
soon
ceased
to
be
a
puzzle
.
Catherine
found
that
John
Thorpe
had
given
the
message
;
and
Miss
Tilney
had
no
scruple
in
owning
herself
greatly
surprised
by
it
.
But
whether
her
brother
had
still
exceeded
her
in
resentment
,
Catherine
,
though
she
instinctively
addressed
herself
as
much
to
one
as
to
the
other
in
her
vindication
,
had
no
means
of
knowing
.
Whatever
might
have
been
felt
before
her
arrival
,
her
eager
declarations
immediately
made
every
look
and
sentence
as
friendly
as
she
could
desire
.
The
affair
thus
happily
settled
,
she
was
introduced
by
Miss
Tilney
to
her
father
,
and
received
by
him
with
such
ready
,
such
solicitous
politeness
as
recalled
Thorpe
’
s
information
to
her
mind
,
and
made
her
think
with
pleasure
that
he
might
be
sometimes
depended
on
.
To
such
anxious
attention
was
the
general
’
s
civility
carried
,
that
not
aware
of
her
extraordinary
swiftness
in
entering
the
house
,
he
was
quite
angry
with
the
servant
whose
neglect
had
reduced
her
to
open
the
door
of
the
apartment
herself
.
“
What
did
William
mean
by
it
?
He
should
make
a
point
of
inquiring
into
the
matter
.
”
And
if
Catherine
had
not
most
warmly
asserted
his
innocence
,
it
seemed
likely
that
William
would
lose
the
favour
of
his
master
forever
,
if
not
his
place
,
by
her
rapidity
.
After
sitting
with
them
a
quarter
of
an
hour
,
she
rose
to
take
leave
,
and
was
then
most
agreeably
surprised
by
General
Tilney
’
s
asking
her
if
she
would
do
his
daughter
the
honour
of
dining
and
spending
the
rest
of
the
day
with
her
.
Miss
Tilney
added
her
own
wishes
.
Catherine
was
greatly
obliged
;
but
it
was
quite
out
of
her
power
.
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Allen
would
expect
her
back
every
moment
.
The
general
declared
he
could
say
no
more
;
the
claims
of
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Allen
were
not
to
be
superseded
;
but
on
some
other
day
he
trusted
,
when
longer
notice
could
be
given
,
they
would
not
refuse
to
spare
her
to
her
friend
.
“
Oh
,
no
;
Catherine
was
sure
they
would
not
have
the
least
objection
,
and
she
should
have
great
pleasure
in
coming
.
”
The
general
attended
her
himself
to
the
street
-
door
,
saying
everything
gallant
as
they
went
downstairs
,
admiring
the
elasticity
of
her
walk
,
which
corresponded
exactly
with
the
spirit
of
her
dancing
,
and
making
her
one
of
the
most
graceful
bows
she
had
ever
beheld
,
when
they
parted
.
Catherine
,
delighted
by
all
that
had
passed
,
proceeded
gaily
to
Pulteney
Street
,
walking
,
as
she
concluded
,
with
great
elasticity
,
though
she
had
never
thought
of
it
before
.
She
reached
home
without
seeing
anything
more
of
the
offended
party
;
and
now
that
she
had
been
triumphant
throughout
,
had
carried
her
point
,
and
was
secure
of
her
walk
,
she
began
(
as
the
flutter
of
her
spirits
subsided
)
to
doubt
whether
she
had
been
perfectly
right
.
A
sacrifice
was
always
noble
;
and
if
she
had
given
way
to
their
entreaties
,
she
should
have
been
spared
the
distressing
idea
of
a
friend
displeased
,
a
brother
angry
,
and
a
scheme
of
great
happiness
to
both
destroyed
,
perhaps
through
her
means
.
To
ease
her
mind
,
and
ascertain
by
the
opinion
of
an
unprejudiced
person
what
her
own
conduct
had
really
been
,
she
took
occasion
to
mention
before
Mr
.
Allen
the
half
-
settled
scheme
of
her
brother
and
the
Thorpes
for
the
following
day
.
Mr
.
Allen
caught
at
it
directly
.
“
Well
,
”
said
he
,
“
and
do
you
think
of
going
too
?
”
“
No
;
I
had
just
engaged
myself
to
walk
with
Miss
Tilney
before
they
told
me
of
it
;
and
therefore
you
know
I
could
not
go
with
them
,
could
I
?
”
