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711
That
is
just
my
way
of
thinking
.
712
Give
me
but
a
little
cheerful
company
,
let
me
only
have
the
company
of
the
people
I
love
,
let
me
only
be
where
I
like
and
with
whom
I
like
,
and
the
devil
take
the
rest
,
say
I
.
And
I
am
heartily
glad
to
hear
you
say
the
same
.
But
I
have
a
notion
,
Miss
Morland
,
you
and
I
think
pretty
much
alike
upon
most
matters
.
713
Perhaps
we
may
;
but
it
is
more
than
I
ever
thought
of
.
And
as
to
most
matters
,
to
say
the
truth
,
there
are
not
many
that
I
know
my
own
mind
about
.
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714
By
Jove
,
no
more
do
I
.
It
is
not
my
way
to
bother
my
brains
with
what
does
not
concern
me
.
My
notion
of
things
is
simple
enough
.
Let
me
only
have
the
girl
I
like
,
say
I
,
with
a
comfortable
house
over
my
head
,
and
what
care
I
for
all
the
rest
?
Fortune
is
nothing
.
I
am
sure
of
a
good
income
of
my
own
;
and
if
she
had
not
a
penny
,
why
,
so
much
the
better
.
715
Very
true
.
I
think
like
you
there
.
If
there
is
a
good
fortune
on
one
side
,
there
can
be
no
occasion
for
any
on
the
other
.
No
matter
which
has
it
,
so
that
there
is
enough
.
I
hate
the
idea
of
one
great
fortune
looking
out
for
another
.
And
to
marry
for
money
I
think
the
wickedest
thing
in
existence
.
Good
day
.
We
shall
be
very
glad
to
see
you
at
Fullerton
,
whenever
it
is
convenient
.
And
away
she
went
.
It
was
not
in
the
power
of
all
his
gallantry
to
detain
her
longer
.
With
such
news
to
communicate
,
and
such
a
visit
to
prepare
for
,
her
departure
was
not
to
be
delayed
by
anything
in
his
nature
to
urge
;
and
she
hurried
away
,
leaving
him
to
the
undivided
consciousness
of
his
own
happy
address
,
and
her
explicit
encouragement
716
The
agitation
which
she
had
herself
experienced
on
first
learning
her
brother
s
engagement
made
her
expect
to
raise
no
inconsiderable
emotion
in
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Allen
,
by
the
communication
of
the
wonderful
event
.
How
great
was
her
disappointment
!
The
important
affair
,
which
many
words
of
preparation
ushered
in
,
had
been
foreseen
by
them
both
ever
since
her
brother
s
arrival
;
and
all
that
they
felt
on
the
occasion
was
comprehended
in
a
wish
for
the
young
people
s
happiness
,
with
a
remark
,
on
the
gentleman
s
side
,
in
favour
of
Isabella
s
beauty
,
and
on
the
lady
s
,
of
her
great
good
luck
.
It
was
to
Catherine
the
most
surprising
insensibility
.
The
disclosure
,
however
,
of
the
great
secret
of
James
s
going
to
Fullerton
the
day
before
,
did
raise
some
emotion
in
Mrs
.
Allen
.
She
could
not
listen
to
that
with
perfect
calmness
,
but
repeatedly
regretted
the
necessity
of
its
concealment
,
wished
she
could
have
known
his
intention
,
wished
she
could
have
seen
him
before
he
went
,
as
she
should
certainly
have
troubled
him
with
her
best
regards
to
his
father
and
mother
,
and
her
kind
compliments
to
all
the
Skinners
.
717
Catherine
s
expectations
of
pleasure
from
her
visit
in
Milsom
Street
were
so
very
high
that
disappointment
was
inevitable
;
and
accordingly
,
though
she
was
most
politely
received
by
General
Tilney
,
and
kindly
welcomed
by
his
daughter
,
though
Henry
was
at
home
,
and
no
one
else
of
the
party
,
she
found
,
on
her
return
,
without
spending
many
hours
in
the
examination
of
her
feelings
,
that
she
had
gone
to
her
appointment
preparing
for
happiness
which
it
had
not
afforded
.
Instead
of
finding
herself
improved
in
acquaintance
with
Miss
Tilney
,
from
the
intercourse
of
the
day
,
she
seemed
hardly
so
intimate
with
her
as
before
;
instead
of
seeing
Henry
Tilney
to
greater
advantage
than
ever
,
in
the
ease
of
a
family
party
,
he
had
never
said
so
little
,
nor
been
so
little
agreeable
;
and
,
in
spite
of
their
father
s
great
civilities
to
her
in
spite
of
his
thanks
,
invitations
,
and
compliments
it
had
been
a
release
to
get
away
from
him
.
It
puzzled
her
to
account
for
all
this
.
It
could
not
be
General
Tilney
s
fault
.
That
he
was
perfectly
agreeable
and
good
-
natured
,
and
altogether
a
very
charming
man
,
did
not
admit
of
a
doubt
,
for
he
was
tall
and
handsome
,
and
Henry
s
father
.
He
could
not
be
accountable
for
his
children
s
want
of
spirits
,
or
for
her
want
of
enjoyment
in
his
company
.
The
former
she
hoped
at
last
might
have
been
accidental
,
and
the
latter
she
could
only
attribute
to
her
own
stupidity
.
Isabella
,
on
hearing
the
particulars
of
the
visit
,
gave
a
different
explanation
:
It
was
all
pride
,
pride
,
insufferable
haughtiness
and
pride
!
She
had
long
suspected
the
family
to
be
very
high
,
and
this
made
it
certain
.
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718
Such
insolence
of
behaviour
as
Miss
Tilney
s
she
had
never
heard
of
in
her
life
!
Not
to
do
the
honours
of
her
house
with
common
good
breeding
!
To
behave
to
her
guest
with
such
superciliousness
!
Hardly
even
to
speak
to
her
!
719
But
it
was
not
so
bad
as
that
,
Isabella
;
there
was
no
superciliousness
;
she
was
very
civil
.
720
Oh
!
Don
t
defend
her
!
And
then
the
brother
,
he
,
who
had
appeared
so
attached
to
you
!
Good
heavens
!
Well
,
some
people
s
feelings
are
incomprehensible
.
And
so
he
hardly
looked
once
at
you
the
whole
day
?