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She
had
this
communication
,
moreover
,
from
Mary
.
"
Mrs
Musgrove
thinks
all
her
servants
so
steady
,
that
it
would
be
high
treason
to
call
it
in
question
;
but
I
am
sure
,
without
exaggeration
,
that
her
upper
house-maid
and
laundry-maid
,
instead
of
being
in
their
business
,
are
gadding
about
the
village
,
all
day
long
.
I
meet
them
wherever
I
go
;
and
I
declare
,
I
never
go
twice
into
my
nursery
without
seeing
something
of
them
.
If
Jemima
were
not
the
trustiest
,
steadiest
creature
in
the
world
,
it
would
be
enough
to
spoil
her
;
for
she
tells
me
,
they
are
always
tempting
her
to
take
a
walk
with
them
.
"
And
on
Mrs
Musgrove
's
side
,
it
was
,
"
I
make
a
rule
of
never
interfering
in
any
of
my
daughter-in-law
's
concerns
,
for
I
know
it
would
not
do
;
but
I
shall
tell
you
,
Miss
Anne
,
because
you
may
be
able
to
set
things
to
rights
,
that
I
have
no
very
good
opinion
of
Mrs
Charles
's
nursery-maid
:
I
hear
strange
stories
of
her
;
she
is
always
upon
the
gad
;
and
from
my
own
knowledge
,
I
can
declare
,
she
is
such
a
fine-dressing
lady
,
that
she
is
enough
to
ruin
any
servants
she
comes
near
.
Mrs
Charles
quite
swears
by
her
,
I
know
;
but
I
just
give
you
this
hint
,
that
you
may
be
upon
the
watch
;
because
,
if
you
see
anything
amiss
,
you
need
not
be
afraid
of
mentioning
it
.
"
Again
,
it
was
Mary
's
complaint
,
that
Mrs
Musgrove
was
very
apt
not
to
give
her
the
precedence
that
was
her
due
,
when
they
dined
at
the
Great
House
with
other
families
;
and
she
did
not
see
any
reason
why
she
was
to
be
considered
so
much
at
home
as
to
lose
her
place
.
And
one
day
when
Anne
was
walking
with
only
the
Musgroves
,
one
of
them
after
talking
of
rank
,
people
of
rank
,
and
jealousy
of
rank
,
said
,
"
I
have
no
scruple
of
observing
to
you
,
how
nonsensical
some
persons
are
about
their
place
,
because
all
the
world
knows
how
easy
and
indifferent
you
are
about
it
;
but
I
wish
anybody
could
give
Mary
a
hint
that
it
would
be
a
great
deal
better
if
she
were
not
so
very
tenacious
,
especially
if
she
would
not
be
always
putting
herself
forward
to
take
place
of
mamma
.
Nobody
doubts
her
right
to
have
precedence
of
mamma
,
but
it
would
be
more
becoming
in
her
not
to
be
always
insisting
on
it
.
It
is
not
that
mamma
cares
about
it
the
least
in
the
world
,
but
I
know
it
is
taken
notice
of
by
many
persons
.
"
How
was
Anne
to
set
all
these
matters
to
rights
?
She
could
do
little
more
than
listen
patiently
,
soften
every
grievance
,
and
excuse
each
to
the
other
;
give
them
all
hints
of
the
forbearance
necessary
between
such
near
neighbours
,
and
make
those
hints
broadest
which
were
meant
for
her
sister
's
benefit
.
In
all
other
respects
,
her
visit
began
and
proceeded
very
well
.
Her
own
spirits
improved
by
change
of
place
and
subject
,
by
being
removed
three
miles
from
Kellynch
;
Mary
's
ailments
lessened
by
having
a
constant
companion
,
and
their
daily
intercourse
with
the
other
family
,
since
there
was
neither
superior
affection
,
confidence
,
nor
employment
in
the
cottage
,
to
be
interrupted
by
it
,
was
rather
an
advantage
.
It
was
certainly
carried
nearly
as
far
as
possible
,
for
they
met
every
morning
,
and
hardly
ever
spent
an
evening
asunder
;
but
she
believed
they
should
not
have
done
so
well
without
the
sight
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
's
respectable
forms
in
the
usual
places
,
or
without
the
talking
,
laughing
,
and
singing
of
their
daughters
.
She
played
a
great
deal
better
than
either
of
the
Miss
Musgroves
,
but
having
no
voice
,
no
knowledge
of
the
harp
,
and
no
fond
parents
,
to
sit
by
and
fancy
themselves
delighted
,
her
performance
was
little
thought
of
,
only
out
of
civility
,
or
to
refresh
the
others
,
as
she
was
well
aware
.
She
knew
that
when
she
played
she
was
giving
pleasure
only
to
herself
;
but
this
was
no
new
sensation
.
Excepting
one
short
period
of
her
life
,
she
had
never
,
since
the
age
of
fourteen
,
never
since
the
loss
of
her
dear
mother
,
known
the
happiness
of
being
listened
to
,
or
encouraged
by
any
just
appreciation
or
real
taste
.
In
music
she
had
been
always
used
to
feel
alone
in
the
world
;
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
's
fond
partiality
for
their
own
daughters
'
performance
,
and
total
indifference
to
any
other
person
's
,
gave
her
much
more
pleasure
for
their
sakes
,
than
mortification
for
her
own
.
The
party
at
the
Great
House
was
sometimes
increased
by
other
company
.
The
neighbourhood
was
not
large
,
but
the
Musgroves
were
visited
by
everybody
,
and
had
more
dinner-parties
,
and
more
callers
,
more
visitors
by
invitation
and
by
chance
,
than
any
other
family
.
There
were
more
completely
popular
.
The
girls
were
wild
for
dancing
;
and
the
evenings
ended
,
occasionally
,
in
an
unpremeditated
little
ball
.
There
was
a
family
of
cousins
within
a
walk
of
Uppercross
,
in
less
affluent
circumstances
,
who
depended
on
the
Musgroves
for
all
their
pleasures
:
they
would
come
at
any
time
,
and
help
play
at
anything
,
or
dance
anywhere
;
and
Anne
,
very
much
preferring
the
office
of
musician
to
a
more
active
post
,
played
country
dances
to
them
by
the
hour
together
;
a
kindness
which
always
recommended
her
musical
powers
to
the
notice
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
more
than
anything
else
,
and
often
drew
this
compliment
--
"
Well
done
,
Miss
Anne
!
very
well
done
indeed
!
Lord
bless
me
!
how
those
little
fingers
of
yours
fly
about
!
"
