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"
But
for
my
satisfaction
,
if
you
will
have
the
goodness
to
ring
for
Mary
;
stay
:
I
am
sure
you
will
have
the
still
greater
goodness
of
going
yourself
into
my
bedroom
,
and
bringing
me
the
small
inlaid
box
which
you
will
find
on
the
upper
shelf
of
the
closet
.
"
Anne
,
seeing
her
friend
to
be
earnestly
bent
on
it
,
did
as
she
was
desired
.
The
box
was
brought
and
placed
before
her
,
and
Mrs
Smith
,
sighing
over
it
as
she
unlocked
it
,
said
--
"
This
is
full
of
papers
belonging
to
him
,
to
my
husband
;
a
small
portion
only
of
what
I
had
to
look
over
when
I
lost
him
.
The
letter
I
am
looking
for
was
one
written
by
Mr
Elliot
to
him
before
our
marriage
,
and
happened
to
be
saved
;
why
,
one
can
hardly
imagine
.
But
he
was
careless
and
immethodical
,
like
other
men
,
about
those
things
;
and
when
I
came
to
examine
his
papers
,
I
found
it
with
others
still
more
trivial
,
from
different
people
scattered
here
and
there
,
while
many
letters
and
memorandums
of
real
importance
had
been
destroyed
.
Here
it
is
;
I
would
not
burn
it
,
because
being
even
then
very
little
satisfied
with
Mr
Elliot
,
I
was
determined
to
preserve
every
document
of
former
intimacy
.
I
have
now
another
motive
for
being
glad
that
I
can
produce
it
.
"
This
was
the
letter
,
directed
to
"
Charles
Smith
,
Esq.
.
Tunbridge
Wells
,
"
and
dated
from
London
,
as
far
back
as
July
,
1803
:
--
"
Dear
Smith
--
I
have
received
yours
.
Your
kindness
almost
overpowers
me
.
I
wish
nature
had
made
such
hearts
as
yours
more
common
,
but
I
have
lived
three-and-twenty
years
in
the
world
,
and
have
seen
none
like
it
.
At
present
,
believe
me
,
I
have
no
need
of
your
services
,
being
in
cash
again
.
Give
me
joy
:
I
have
got
rid
of
Sir
Walter
and
Miss.
.
They
are
gone
back
to
Kellynch
,
and
almost
made
me
swear
to
visit
them
this
summer
;
but
my
first
visit
to
Kellynch
will
be
with
a
surveyor
,
to
tell
me
how
to
bring
it
with
best
advantage
to
the
hammer
.
The
baronet
,
nevertheless
,
is
not
unlikely
to
marry
again
;
he
is
quite
fool
enough
.
If
he
does
,
however
,
they
will
leave
me
in
peace
,
which
may
be
a
decent
equivalent
for
the
reversion
.
He
is
worse
than
last
year
.
"
I
wish
I
had
any
name
but
Elliot
.
I
am
sick
of
it
.
The
name
of
Walter
I
can
drop
,
thank
God
!
and
I
desire
you
will
never
insult
me
with
my
second
W.
again
,
meaning
,
for
the
rest
of
my
life
,
to
be
only
yours
truly
--
Wm.
Elliot
.
"
Such
a
letter
could
not
be
read
without
putting
Anne
in
a
glow
;
and
Mrs
Smith
,
observing
the
high
colour
in
her
face
,
said
--
"
The
language
,
I
know
,
is
highly
disrespectful
.
Though
I
have
forgot
the
exact
terms
,
I
have
a
perfect
impression
of
the
general
meaning
.
But
it
shows
you
the
man
.
Mark
his
professions
to
my
poor
husband
.
Can
any
thing
be
stronger
?
"