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To
hear
them
talking
so
much
of
Captain
Wentworth
,
repeating
his
name
so
often
,
puzzling
over
past
years
,
and
at
last
ascertaining
that
it
might
,
that
it
probably
would
,
turn
out
to
be
the
very
same
Captain
Wentworth
whom
they
recollected
meeting
,
once
or
twice
,
after
their
coming
back
from
Clifton
--
a
very
fine
young
man
--
but
they
could
not
say
whether
it
was
seven
or
eight
years
ago
,
was
a
new
sort
of
trial
to
Anne
's
nerves
.
She
found
,
however
,
that
it
was
one
to
which
she
must
inure
herself
Since
he
actually
was
expected
in
the
country
,
she
must
teach
herself
to
be
insensible
on
such
points
.
And
not
only
did
it
appear
that
he
was
expected
,
and
speedily
,
but
the
Musgroves
,
in
their
warm
gratitude
for
the
kindness
he
had
shewn
poor
Dick
,
and
very
high
respect
for
his
character
,
stamped
as
it
was
by
poor
Dick
's
having
been
six
months
under
his
care
,
and
mentioning
him
in
strong
,
though
not
perfectly
well-spelt
praise
,
as
"
a
fine
dashing
felow
,
only
two
perticular
about
the
schoolmaster
,
"
were
bent
on
introducing
themselves
,
and
seeking
his
acquaintance
,
as
soon
as
they
could
hear
of
his
arrival
.
The
resolution
of
doing
so
helped
to
form
the
comfort
of
their
evening
.
Avery
few
days
more
,
and
Captain
Wentworth
was
known
to
be
at
Kellynch
,
and
Mr
Musgrove
had
called
on
him
,
and
come
back
warm
in
his
praise
,
and
he
was
engaged
with
the
Crofts
to
dine
at
Uppercross
,
by
the
end
of
another
week
.
It
had
been
a
great
disappointment
to
Mr
Musgrove
to
find
that
no
earlier
day
could
be
fixed
,
so
impatient
was
he
to
shew
his
gratitude
,
by
seeing
Captain
Wentworth
under
his
own
roof
,
and
welcoming
him
to
all
that
was
strongest
and
best
in
his
cellars
.
But
a
week
must
pass
;
only
a
week
,
in
Anne
's
reckoning
,
and
then
,
she
supposed
,
they
must
meet
;
and
soon
she
began
to
wish
that
she
could
feel
secure
even
for
a
week
.
Captain
Wentworth
made
a
very
early
return
to
Mr
Musgrove
's
civility
,
and
she
was
all
but
calling
there
in
the
same
half
hour
.
She
and
Mary
were
actually
setting
forward
for
the
Great
House
,
where
,
as
she
afterwards
learnt
,
they
must
inevitably
have
found
him
,
when
they
were
stopped
by
the
eldest
boy
's
being
at
that
moment
brought
home
in
consequence
of
a
bad
fall
.
The
child
's
situation
put
the
visit
entirely
aside
;
but
she
could
not
hear
of
her
escape
with
indifference
,
even
in
the
midst
of
the
serious
anxiety
which
they
afterwards
felt
on
his
account
.
His
collar-bone
was
found
to
be
dislocated
,
and
such
injury
received
in
the
back
,
as
roused
the
most
alarming
ideas
.
It
was
an
afternoon
of
distress
,
and
Anne
had
every
thing
to
do
at
once
;
the
apothecary
to
send
for
,
the
father
to
have
pursued
and
informed
,
the
mother
to
support
and
keep
from
hysterics
,
the
servants
to
control
,
the
youngest
child
to
banish
,
and
the
poor
suffering
one
to
attend
and
soothe
;
besides
sending
,
as
soon
as
she
recollected
it
,
proper
notice
to
the
other
house
,
which
brought
her
an
accession
rather
of
frightened
,
enquiring
companions
,
than
of
very
useful
assistants
.
Her
brother
's
return
was
the
first
comfort
;
he
could
take
best
care
of
his
wife
;
and
the
second
blessing
was
the
arrival
of
the
apothecary
.
Till
he
came
and
had
examined
the
child
,
their
apprehensions
were
the
worse
for
being
vague
;
they
suspected
great
injury
,
but
knew
not
where
;
but
now
the
collar-bone
was
soon
replaced
,
and
though
Mr
Robinson
felt
and
felt
,
and
rubbed
,
and
looked
grave
,
and
spoke
low
words
both
to
the
father
and
the
aunt
,
still
they
were
all
to
hope
the
best
,
and
to
be
able
to
part
and
eat
their
dinner
in
tolerable
ease
of
mind
;
and
then
it
was
,
just
before
they
parted
,
that
the
two
young
aunts
were
able
so
far
to
digress
from
their
nephew
's
state
,
as
to
give
the
information
of
Captain
Wentworth
's
visit
;
staying
five
minutes
behind
their
father
and
mother
,
to
endeavour
to
express
how
perfectly
delighted
they
were
with
him
,
how
much
handsomer
,
how
infinitely
more
agreeable
they
thought
him
than
any
individual
among
their
male
acquaintance
,
who
had
been
at
all
a
favourite
before
.
How
glad
they
had
been
to
hear
papa
invite
him
to
stay
dinner
,
how
sorry
when
he
said
it
was
quite
out
of
his
power
,
and
how
glad
again
when
he
had
promised
in
reply
to
papa
and
mamma
's
farther
pressing
invitations
to
come
and
dine
with
them
on
the
morrow
--
actually
on
the
morrow
;
and
he
had
promised
it
in
so
pleasant
a
manner
,
as
if
he
felt
all
the
motive
of
their
attention
just
as
he
ought
.
And
in
short
,
he
had
looked
and
said
everything
with
such
exquisite
grace
,
that
they
could
assure
them
all
,
their
heads
were
both
turned
by
him
;
and
off
they
ran
,
quite
as
full
of
glee
as
of
love
,
and
apparently
more
full
of
Captain
Wentworth
than
of
little
Charles
.
The
same
story
and
the
same
raptures
were
repeated
,
when
the
two
girls
came
with
their
father
,
through
the
gloom
of
the
evening
,
to
make
enquiries
;
and
Mr
Musgrove
,
no
longer
under
the
first
uneasiness
about
his
heir
,
could
add
his
confirmation
and
praise
,
and
hope
there
would
be
now
no
occasion
for
putting
Captain
Wentworth
off
,
and
only
be
sorry
to
think
that
the
cottage
party
,
probably
,
would
not
like
to
leave
the
little
boy
,
to
give
him
the
meeting
.
"
Oh
no
;
as
to
leaving
the
little
boy
,
"
both
father
and
mother
were
in
much
too
strong
and
recent
alarm
to
bear
the
thought
;
and
Anne
,
in
the
joy
of
the
escape
,
could
not
help
adding
her
warm
protestations
to
theirs
.
