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Here
they
were
interrupted
by
the
absolute
necessity
of
Charles
's
following
the
others
to
admire
mirrors
and
china
;
but
Anne
had
heard
enough
to
understand
the
present
state
of
Uppercross
,
and
rejoice
in
its
happiness
;
and
though
she
sighed
as
she
rejoiced
,
her
sigh
had
none
of
the
ill-will
of
envy
in
it
.
She
would
certainly
have
risen
to
their
blessings
if
she
could
,
but
she
did
not
want
to
lessen
theirs
.
The
visit
passed
off
altogether
in
high
good
humour
.
Mary
was
in
excellent
spirits
,
enjoying
the
gaiety
and
the
change
,
and
so
well
satisfied
with
the
journey
in
her
mother-in-law
's
carriage
with
four
horses
,
and
with
her
own
complete
independence
of
Camden
Place
,
that
she
was
exactly
in
a
temper
to
admire
everything
as
she
ought
,
and
enter
most
readily
into
all
the
superiorities
of
the
house
,
as
they
were
detailed
to
her
.
She
had
no
demands
on
her
father
or
sister
,
and
her
consequence
was
just
enough
increased
by
their
handsome
drawing-rooms
.
Elizabeth
was
,
for
a
short
time
,
suffering
a
good
deal
.
She
felt
that
Mrs
Musgrove
and
all
her
party
ought
to
be
asked
to
dine
with
them
;
but
she
could
not
bear
to
have
the
difference
of
style
,
the
reduction
of
servants
,
which
a
dinner
must
betray
,
witnessed
by
those
who
had
been
always
so
inferior
to
the
Elliots
of
Kellynch
.
It
was
a
struggle
between
propriety
and
vanity
;
but
vanity
got
the
better
,
and
then
Elizabeth
was
happy
again
.
These
were
her
internal
persuasions
:
"
Old
fashioned
notions
;
country
hospitality
;
we
do
not
profess
to
give
dinners
;
few
people
in
Bath
do
;
Lady
Alicia
never
does
;
did
not
even
ask
her
own
sister
's
family
,
though
they
were
here
a
month
:
and
I
dare
say
it
would
be
very
inconvenient
to
Mrs
Musgrove
;
put
her
quite
out
of
her
way
.
I
am
sure
she
would
rather
not
come
;
she
can
not
feel
easy
with
us
.
I
will
ask
them
all
for
an
evening
;
that
will
be
much
better
;
that
will
be
a
novelty
and
a
treat
.
They
have
not
seen
two
such
drawing
rooms
before
.
They
will
be
delighted
to
come
to-morrow
evening
.
It
shall
be
a
regular
party
,
small
,
but
most
elegant
.
"
And
this
satisfied
Elizabeth
:
and
when
the
invitation
was
given
to
the
two
present
,
and
promised
for
the
absent
,
Mary
was
as
completely
satisfied
.
She
was
particularly
asked
to
meet
Mr
Elliot
,
and
be
introduced
to
Lady
Dalrymple
and
Miss
Carteret
,
who
were
fortunately
already
engaged
to
come
;
and
she
could
not
have
received
a
more
gratifying
attention
.
Miss
Elliot
was
to
have
the
honour
of
calling
on
Mrs
Musgrove
in
the
course
of
the
morning
;
and
Anne
walked
off
with
Charles
and
Mary
,
to
go
and
see
her
and
Henrietta
directly
.
Her
plan
of
sitting
with
Lady
Russell
must
give
way
for
the
present
.
They
all
three
called
in
Rivers
Street
for
a
couple
of
minutes
;
but
Anne
convinced
herself
that
a
day
's
delay
of
the
intended
communication
could
be
of
no
consequence
,
and
hastened
forward
to
the
White
Hart
,
to
see
again
the
friends
and
companions
of
the
last
autumn
,
with
an
eagerness
of
good-will
which
many
associations
contributed
to
form
.
They
found
Mrs
Musgrove
and
her
daughter
within
,
and
by
themselves
,
and
Anne
had
the
kindest
welcome
from
each
.
Henrietta
was
exactly
in
that
state
of
recently-improved
views
,
of
fresh-formed
happiness
,
which
made
her
full
of
regard
and
interest
for
everybody
she
had
ever
liked
before
at
all
;
and
Mrs
Musgrove
's
real
affection
had
been
won
by
her
usefulness
when
they
were
in
distress
.
It
was
a
heartiness
,
and
a
warmth
,
and
a
sincerity
which
Anne
delighted
in
the
more
,
from
the
sad
want
of
such
blessings
at
home
.
She
was
entreated
to
give
them
as
much
of
her
time
as
possible
,
invited
for
every
day
and
all
day
long
,
or
rather
claimed
as
part
of
the
family
;
and
,
in
return
,
she
naturally
fell
into
all
her
wonted
ways
of
attention
and
assistance
,
and
on
Charles
's
leaving
them
together
,
was
listening
to
Mrs
Musgrove
's
history
of
Louisa
,
and
to
Henrietta
's
of
herself
,
giving
opinions
on
business
,
and
recommendations
to
shops
;
with
intervals
of
every
help
which
Mary
required
,
from
altering
her
ribbon
to
settling
her
accounts
;
from
finding
her
keys
,
and
assorting
her
trinkets
,
to
trying
to
convince
her
that
she
was
not
ill-used
by
anybody
;
which
Mary
,
well
amused
as
she
generally
was
,
in
her
station
at
a
window
overlooking
the
entrance
to
the
Pump
Room
,
could
not
but
have
her
moments
of
imagining
.
A
morning
of
thorough
confusion
was
to
be
expected
.
A
large
party
in
an
hotel
ensured
a
quick-changing
,
unsettled
scene
.
One
five
minutes
brought
a
note
,
the
next
a
parcel
;
and
Anne
had
not
been
there
half
an
hour
,
when
their
dining-room
,
spacious
as
it
was
,
seemed
more
than
half
filled
:
a
party
of
steady
old
friends
were
seated
around
Mrs
Musgrove
,
and
Charles
came
back
with
Captains
Harville
and
Wentworth
.
The
appearance
of
the
latter
could
not
be
more
than
the
surprise
of
the
moment
.
It
was
impossible
for
her
to
have
forgotten
to
feel
that
this
arrival
of
their
common
friends
must
be
soon
bringing
them
together
again
.
Their
last
meeting
had
been
most
important
in
opening
his
feelings
;
she
had
derived
from
it
a
delightful
conviction
;
but
she
feared
from
his
looks
,
that
the
same
unfortunate
persuasion
,
which
had
hastened
him
away
from
the
Concert
Room
,
still
governed
.
He
did
not
seem
to
want
to
be
near
enough
for
conversation
.
