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He
wanted
to
animate
her
curiosity
again
as
to
how
and
where
he
could
have
heard
her
formerly
praised
;
wanted
very
much
to
be
gratified
by
more
solicitation
;
but
the
charm
was
broken
:
he
found
that
the
heat
and
animation
of
a
public
room
was
necessary
to
kindle
his
modest
cousin
's
vanity
;
he
found
,
at
least
,
that
it
was
not
to
be
done
now
,
by
any
of
those
attempts
which
he
could
hazard
among
the
too-commanding
claims
of
the
others
.
He
little
surmised
that
it
was
a
subject
acting
now
exactly
against
his
interest
,
bringing
immediately
to
her
thoughts
all
those
parts
of
his
conduct
which
were
least
excusable
.
She
had
some
satisfaction
in
finding
that
he
was
really
going
out
of
Bath
the
next
morning
,
going
early
,
and
that
he
would
be
gone
the
greater
part
of
two
days
.
He
was
invited
again
to
Camden
Place
the
very
evening
of
his
return
;
but
from
Thursday
to
Saturday
evening
his
absence
was
certain
.
It
was
bad
enough
that
a
Mrs
Clay
should
be
always
before
her
;
but
that
a
deeper
hypocrite
should
be
added
to
their
party
,
seemed
the
destruction
of
everything
like
peace
and
comfort
.
It
was
so
humiliating
to
reflect
on
the
constant
deception
practised
on
her
father
and
Elizabeth
;
to
consider
the
various
sources
of
mortification
preparing
for
them
!
Mrs
Clay
's
selfishness
was
not
so
complicate
nor
so
revolting
as
his
;
and
Anne
would
have
compounded
for
the
marriage
at
once
,
with
all
its
evils
,
to
be
clear
of
Mr
Elliot
's
subtleties
in
endeavouring
to
prevent
it
.
On
Friday
morning
she
meant
to
go
very
early
to
Lady
Russell
,
and
accomplish
the
necessary
communication
;
and
she
would
have
gone
directly
after
breakfast
,
but
that
Mrs
Clay
was
also
going
out
on
some
obliging
purpose
of
saving
her
sister
trouble
,
which
determined
her
to
wait
till
she
might
be
safe
from
such
a
companion
.
She
saw
Mrs
Clay
fairly
off
,
therefore
,
before
she
began
to
talk
of
spending
the
morning
in
Rivers
Street
.
"
Very
well
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
"
I
have
nothing
to
send
but
my
love
.
Oh
!
you
may
as
well
take
back
that
tiresome
book
she
would
lend
me
,
and
pretend
I
have
read
it
through
.
I
really
can
not
be
plaguing
myself
for
ever
with
all
the
new
poems
and
states
of
the
nation
that
come
out
.
Lady
Russell
quite
bores
one
with
her
new
publications
.
You
need
not
tell
her
so
,
but
I
thought
her
dress
hideous
the
other
night
.
I
used
to
think
she
had
some
taste
in
dress
,
but
I
was
ashamed
of
her
at
the
concert
.
Something
so
formal
and
arrange
in
her
air
!
and
she
sits
so
upright
!
My
best
love
,
of
course
.
"
"
And
mine
,
"
added
Sir
Walter
.
"
Kindest
regards
.
And
you
may
say
,
that
I
mean
to
call
upon
her
soon
.
Make
a
civil
message
;
but
I
shall
only
leave
my
card
.
Morning
visits
are
never
fair
by
women
at
her
time
of
life
,
who
make
themselves
up
so
little
.
If
she
would
only
wear
rouge
she
would
not
be
afraid
of
being
seen
;
but
last
time
I
called
,
I
observed
the
blinds
were
let
down
immediately
.
"
While
her
father
spoke
,
there
was
a
knock
at
the
door
.
Who
could
it
be
?
Anne
,
remembering
the
preconcerted
visits
,
at
all
hours
,
of
Mr
Elliot
,
would
have
expected
him
,
but
for
his
known
engagement
seven
miles
off
.
After
the
usual
period
of
suspense
,
the
usual
sounds
of
approach
were
heard
,
and
"
Mr
and
Mrs
Charles
Musgrove
"
were
ushered
into
the
room
.
Surprise
was
the
strongest
emotion
raised
by
their
appearance
;
but
Anne
was
really
glad
to
see
them
;
and
the
others
were
not
so
sorry
but
that
they
could
put
on
a
decent
air
of
welcome
;
and
as
soon
as
it
became
clear
that
these
,
their
nearest
relations
,
were
not
arrived
with
an
views
of
accommodation
in
that
house
,
Sir
Walter
and
Elizabeth
were
able
to
rise
in
cordiality
,
and
do
the
honours
of
it
very
well
.
They
were
come
to
Bath
for
a
few
days
with
Mrs
Musgrove
,
and
were
at
the
White
Hart
.
So
much
was
pretty
soon
understood
;
but
till
Sir
Walter
and
Elizabeth
were
walking
Mary
into
the
other
drawing-room
,
and
regaling
themselves
with
her
admiration
,
Anne
could
not
draw
upon
Charles
's
brain
for
a
regular
history
of
their
coming
,
or
an
explanation
of
some
smiling
hints
of
particular
business
,
which
had
been
ostentatiously
dropped
by
Mary
,
as
well
as
of
some
apparent
confusion
as
to
whom
their
party
consisted
of
.
She
then
found
that
it
consisted
of
Mrs
Musgrove
,
Henrietta
,
and
Captain
Harville
,
beside
their
two
selves
.
He
gave
her
a
very
plain
,
intelligible
account
of
the
whole
;
a
narration
in
which
she
saw
a
great
deal
of
most
characteristic
proceeding
.
The
scheme
had
received
its
first
impulse
by
Captain
Harville
's
wanting
to
come
to
Bath
on
business
.
He
had
begun
to
talk
of
it
a
week
ago
;
and
by
way
of
doing
something
,
as
shooting
was
over
,
Charles
had
proposed
coming
with
him
,
and
Mrs
Harville
had
seemed
to
like
the
idea
of
it
very
much
,
as
an
advantage
to
her
husband
;
but
Mary
could
not
bear
to
be
left
,
and
had
made
herself
so
unhappy
about
it
,
that
for
a
day
or
two
everything
seemed
to
be
in
suspense
,
or
at
an
end
.
But
then
,
it
had
been
taken
up
by
his
father
and
mother
.
His
mother
had
some
old
friends
in
Bath
whom
she
wanted
to
see
;
it
was
thought
a
good
opportunity
for
Henrietta
to
come
and
buy
wedding-clothes
for
herself
and
her
sister
;
and
,
in
short
,
it
ended
in
being
his
mother
's
party
,
that
everything
might
be
comfortable
and
easy
to
Captain
Harville
;
and
he
and
Mary
were
included
in
it
by
way
of
general
convenience
.
They
had
arrived
late
the
night
before
.
Mrs
Harville
,
her
children
,
and
Captain
Benwick
,
remained
with
Mr
Musgrove
and
Louisa
at
Uppercross
.
