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“
Very
agreeable
indeed
,
”
she
replied
,
vainly
endeavouring
to
hide
a
great
yawn
.
“
I
wish
she
had
been
able
to
dance
,
”
said
his
wife
;
“
I
wish
we
could
have
got
a
partner
for
her
I
have
been
saying
how
glad
I
should
be
if
the
Skinners
were
here
this
winter
instead
of
last
;
or
if
the
Parrys
had
come
,
as
they
talked
of
once
,
she
might
have
danced
with
George
Parry
.
I
am
so
sorry
she
has
not
had
a
partner
!
”
“
We
shall
do
better
another
evening
I
hope
,
”
was
Mr
.
Allen
’
s
consolation
.
The
company
began
to
disperse
when
the
dancing
was
over
—
enough
to
leave
space
for
the
remainder
to
walk
about
in
some
comfort
;
and
now
was
the
time
for
a
heroine
,
who
had
not
yet
played
a
very
distinguished
part
in
the
events
of
the
evening
,
to
be
noticed
and
admired
.
Every
five
minutes
,
by
removing
some
of
the
crowd
,
gave
greater
openings
for
her
charms
.
She
was
now
seen
by
many
young
men
who
had
not
been
near
her
before
.
Not
one
,
however
,
started
with
rapturous
wonder
on
beholding
her
,
no
whisper
of
eager
inquiry
ran
round
the
room
,
nor
was
she
once
called
a
divinity
by
anybody
.
Yet
Catherine
was
in
very
good
looks
,
and
had
the
company
only
seen
her
three
years
before
,
they
would
now
have
thought
her
exceedingly
handsome
.
She
was
looked
at
,
however
,
and
with
some
admiration
;
for
,
in
her
own
hearing
,
two
gentlemen
pronounced
her
to
be
a
pretty
girl
.
Such
words
had
their
due
effect
;
she
immediately
thought
the
evening
pleasanter
than
she
had
found
it
before
—
her
humble
vanity
was
contented
—
she
felt
more
obliged
to
the
two
young
men
for
this
simple
praise
than
a
true
-
quality
heroine
would
have
been
for
fifteen
sonnets
in
celebration
of
her
charms
,
and
went
to
her
chair
in
good
humour
with
everybody
,
and
perfectly
satisfied
with
her
share
of
public
attention
.
Every
morning
now
brought
its
regular
duties
—
shops
were
to
be
visited
;
some
new
part
of
the
town
to
be
looked
at
;
and
the
pump
-
room
to
be
attended
,
where
they
paraded
up
and
down
for
an
hour
,
looking
at
everybody
and
speaking
to
no
one
.
The
wish
of
a
numerous
acquaintance
in
Bath
was
still
uppermost
with
Mrs
.
Allen
,
and
she
repeated
it
after
every
fresh
proof
,
which
every
morning
brought
,
of
her
knowing
nobody
at
all
.
They
made
their
appearance
in
the
Lower
Rooms
;
and
here
fortune
was
more
favourable
to
our
heroine
.
The
master
of
the
ceremonies
introduced
to
her
a
very
gentlemanlike
young
man
as
a
partner
;
his
name
was
Tilney
.
He
seemed
to
be
about
four
or
five
and
twenty
,
was
rather
tall
,
had
a
pleasing
countenance
,
a
very
intelligent
and
lively
eye
,
and
,
if
not
quite
handsome
,
was
very
near
it
.
His
address
was
good
,
and
Catherine
felt
herself
in
high
luck
.
There
was
little
leisure
for
speaking
while
they
danced
;
but
when
they
were
seated
at
tea
,
she
found
him
as
agreeable
as
she
had
already
given
him
credit
for
being
.
He
talked
with
fluency
and
spirit
—
and
there
was
an
archness
and
pleasantry
in
his
manner
which
interested
,
though
it
was
hardly
understood
by
her
.
After
chatting
some
time
on
such
matters
as
naturally
arose
from
the
objects
around
them
,
he
suddenly
addressed
her
with
—
“
I
have
hitherto
been
very
remiss
,
madam
,
in
the
proper
attentions
of
a
partner
here
;
I
have
not
yet
asked
you
how
long
you
have
been
in
Bath
;
whether
you
were
ever
here
before
;
whether
you
have
been
at
the
Upper
Rooms
,
the
theatre
,
and
the
concert
;
and
how
you
like
the
place
altogether
.
I
have
been
very
negligent
—
but
are
you
now
at
leisure
to
satisfy
me
in
these
particulars
?
If
you
are
I
will
begin
directly
.
”
“
You
need
not
give
yourself
that
trouble
,
sir
.
”
