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This
was
a
cruel
aggravation
of
actually
straitened
means
.
To
feel
that
she
ought
to
be
in
better
circumstances
,
that
a
little
trouble
in
the
right
place
might
do
it
,
and
to
fear
that
delay
might
be
even
weakening
her
claims
,
was
hard
to
bear
.
It
was
on
this
point
that
she
had
hoped
to
engage
Anne
's
good
offices
with
Mr
Elliot
.
She
had
previously
,
in
the
anticipation
of
their
marriage
,
been
very
apprehensive
of
losing
her
friend
by
it
;
but
on
being
assured
that
he
could
have
made
no
attempt
of
that
nature
,
since
he
did
not
even
know
her
to
be
in
Bath
,
it
immediately
occurred
,
that
something
might
be
done
in
her
favour
by
the
influence
of
the
woman
he
loved
,
and
she
had
been
hastily
preparing
to
interest
Anne
's
feelings
,
as
far
as
the
observances
due
to
Mr
Elliot
's
character
would
allow
,
when
Anne
's
refutation
of
the
supposed
engagement
changed
the
face
of
everything
;
and
while
it
took
from
her
the
new-formed
hope
of
succeeding
in
the
object
of
her
first
anxiety
,
left
her
at
least
the
comfort
of
telling
the
whole
story
her
own
way
.
After
listening
to
this
full
description
of
Mr
Elliot
,
Anne
could
not
but
express
some
surprise
at
Mrs
Smith
's
having
spoken
of
him
so
favourably
in
the
beginning
of
their
conversation
.
"
She
had
seemed
to
recommend
and
praise
him
!
"
"
My
dear
,
"
was
Mrs
Smith
's
reply
,
"
there
was
nothing
else
to
be
done
.
I
considered
your
marrying
him
as
certain
,
though
he
might
not
yet
have
made
the
offer
,
and
I
could
no
more
speak
the
truth
of
him
,
than
if
he
had
been
your
husband
My
heart
bled
for
you
,
as
I
talked
of
happiness
;
and
yet
he
is
sensible
,
he
is
agreeable
,
and
with
such
a
woman
as
you
,
it
was
not
absolutely
hopeless
.
He
was
very
unkind
to
his
first
wife
.
They
were
wretched
together
.
But
she
was
too
ignorant
and
giddy
for
respect
,
and
he
had
never
loved
her
.
I
was
willing
to
hope
that
you
must
fare
better
.
"
Anne
could
just
acknowledge
within
herself
such
a
possibility
of
having
been
induced
to
marry
him
,
as
made
her
shudder
at
the
idea
of
the
misery
which
must
have
followed
.
It
was
just
possible
that
she
might
have
been
persuaded
by
Lady
Russell
!
And
under
such
a
supposition
,
which
would
have
been
most
miserable
,
when
time
had
disclosed
all
,
too
late
?
It
was
very
desirable
that
Lady
Russell
should
be
no
longer
deceived
;
and
one
of
the
concluding
arrangements
of
this
important
conference
,
which
carried
them
through
the
greater
part
of
the
morning
,
was
,
that
Anne
had
full
liberty
to
communicate
to
her
friend
everything
relative
to
Mrs
Smith
,
in
which
his
conduct
was
involved
.
Anne
went
home
to
think
over
all
that
she
had
heard
.
In
one
point
,
her
feelings
were
relieved
by
this
knowledge
of
Mr
Elliot
.
There
was
no
longer
anything
of
tenderness
due
to
him
.
He
stood
as
opposed
to
Captain
Wentworth
,
in
all
his
own
unwelcome
obtrusiveness
;
and
the
evil
of
his
attentions
last
night
,
the
irremediable
mischief
he
might
have
done
,
was
considered
with
sensations
unqualified
,
unperplexed
.
Pity
for
him
was
all
over
.
But
this
was
the
only
point
of
relief
.
In
every
other
respect
,
in
looking
around
her
,
or
penetrating
forward
,
she
saw
more
to
distrust
and
to
apprehend
.
She
was
concerned
for
the
disappointment
and
pain
Lady
Russell
would
be
feeling
;
for
the
mortifications
which
must
be
hanging
over
her
father
and
sister
,
and
had
all
the
distress
of
foreseeing
many
evils
,
without
knowing
how
to
avert
any
one
of
them
.
She
was
most
thankful
for
her
own
knowledge
of
him
.
She
had
never
considered
herself
as
entitled
to
reward
for
not
slighting
an
old
friend
like
Mrs
Smith
,
but
here
was
a
reward
indeed
springing
from
it
!
Mrs
Smith
had
been
able
to
tell
her
what
no
one
else
could
have
done
.
Could
the
knowledge
have
been
extended
through
her
family
?
But
this
was
a
vain
idea
.
She
must
talk
to
Lady
Russell
,
tell
her
,
consult
with
her
,
and
having
done
her
best
,
wait
the
event
with
as
much
composure
as
possible
;
and
after
all
,
her
greatest
want
of
composure
would
be
in
that
quarter
of
the
mind
which
could
not
be
opened
to
Lady
Russell
;
in
that
flow
of
anxieties
and
fears
which
must
be
all
to
herself
.
She
found
,
on
reaching
home
,
that
she
had
,
as
she
intended
,
escaped
seeing
Mr
Elliot
;
that
he
had
called
and
paid
them
a
long
morning
visit
;
but
hardly
had
she
congratulated
herself
,
and
felt
safe
,
when
she
heard
that
he
was
coming
again
in
the
evening
.
"
I
had
not
the
smallest
intention
of
asking
him
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
with
affected
carelessness
,
"
but
he
gave
so
many
hints
;
so
Mrs
Clay
says
,
at
least
.
"
