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971
To
be
sure
you
must
miss
him
very
much
.
972
A
mother
would
have
been
always
present
.
A
mother
would
have
been
a
constant
friend
;
her
influence
would
have
been
beyond
all
other
.
973
Was
she
a
very
charming
woman
?
Was
she
handsome
?
Was
there
any
picture
of
her
in
the
abbey
?
And
why
had
she
been
so
partial
to
that
grove
?
Was
it
from
dejection
of
spirits
?
were
questions
now
eagerly
poured
forth
;
the
first
three
received
a
ready
affirmative
,
the
two
others
were
passed
by
;
and
Catherine
s
interest
in
the
deceased
Mrs
.
Tilney
augmented
with
every
question
,
whether
answered
or
not
.
Of
her
unhappiness
in
marriage
,
she
felt
persuaded
.
The
general
certainly
had
been
an
unkind
husband
.
He
did
not
love
her
walk
:
could
he
therefore
have
loved
her
?
And
besides
,
handsome
as
he
was
,
there
was
a
something
in
the
turn
of
his
features
which
spoke
his
not
having
behaved
well
to
her
.
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974
Her
picture
,
I
suppose
,
blushing
at
the
consummate
art
of
her
own
question
,
hangs
in
your
father
s
room
?
975
No
;
it
was
intended
for
the
drawing
-
room
;
but
my
father
was
dissatisfied
with
the
painting
,
and
for
some
time
it
had
no
place
.
Soon
after
her
death
I
obtained
it
for
my
own
,
and
hung
it
in
my
bed
-
chamber
where
I
shall
be
happy
to
show
it
you
;
it
is
very
like
.
Here
was
another
proof
.
A
portrait
very
like
of
a
departed
wife
,
not
valued
by
the
husband
!
He
must
have
been
dreadfully
cruel
to
her
!
976
Catherine
attempted
no
longer
to
hide
from
herself
the
nature
of
the
feelings
which
,
in
spite
of
all
his
attentions
,
he
had
previously
excited
;
and
what
had
been
terror
and
dislike
before
,
was
now
absolute
aversion
.
Yes
,
aversion
!
His
cruelty
to
such
a
charming
woman
made
him
odious
to
her
.
She
had
often
read
of
such
characters
,
characters
which
Mr
.
Allen
had
been
used
to
call
unnatural
and
overdrawn
;
but
here
was
proof
positive
of
the
contrary
.
977
She
had
just
settled
this
point
when
the
end
of
the
path
brought
them
directly
upon
the
general
;
and
in
spite
of
all
her
virtuous
indignation
,
she
found
herself
again
obliged
to
walk
with
him
,
listen
to
him
,
and
even
to
smile
when
he
smiled
.
Being
no
longer
able
,
however
,
to
receive
pleasure
from
the
surrounding
objects
,
she
soon
began
to
walk
with
lassitude
;
the
general
perceived
it
,
and
with
a
concern
for
her
health
,
which
seemed
to
reproach
her
for
her
opinion
of
him
,
was
most
urgent
for
returning
with
his
daughter
to
the
house
.
He
would
follow
them
in
a
quarter
of
an
hour
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978
Again
they
parted
but
Eleanor
was
called
back
in
half
a
minute
to
receive
a
strict
charge
against
taking
her
friend
round
the
abbey
till
his
return
.
This
second
instance
of
his
anxiety
to
delay
what
she
so
much
wished
for
struck
Catherine
as
very
remarkable
.
979
An
hour
passed
away
before
the
general
came
in
,
spent
,
on
the
part
of
his
young
guest
,
in
no
very
favourable
consideration
of
his
character
.
This
lengthened
absence
,
these
solitary
rambles
,
did
not
speak
a
mind
at
ease
,
or
a
conscience
void
of
reproach
.
At
length
he
appeared
;
and
,
whatever
might
have
been
the
gloom
of
his
meditations
,
he
could
still
smile
with
them
.
Miss
Tilney
,
understanding
in
part
her
friend
s
curiosity
to
see
the
house
,
soon
revived
the
subject
;
and
her
father
being
,
contrary
to
Catherine
s
expectations
,
unprovided
with
any
pretence
for
further
delay
,
beyond
that
of
stopping
five
minutes
to
order
refreshments
to
be
in
the
room
by
their
return
,
was
at
last
ready
to
escort
them
.
980
They
set
forward
;
and
,
with
a
grandeur
of
air
,
a
dignified
step
,
which
caught
the
eye
,
but
could
not
shake
the
doubts
of
the
well
-
read
Catherine
,
he
led
the
way
across
the
hall
,
through
the
common
drawing
-
room
and
one
useless
antechamber
,
into
a
room
magnificent
both
in
size
and
furniture
the
real
drawing
-
room
,
used
only
with
company
of
consequence
.
It
was
very
noble
very
grand
very
charming
!
was
all
that
Catherine
had
to
say
,
for
her
indiscriminating
eye
scarcely
discerned
the
colour
of
the
satin
;
and
all
minuteness
of
praise
,
all
praise
that
had
much
meaning
,
was
supplied
by
the
general
:
the
costliness
or
elegance
of
any
room
s
fitting
-
up
could
be
nothing
to
her
;
she
cared
for
no
furniture
of
a
more
modern
date
than
the
fifteenth
century
.