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On
one
other
question
which
perhaps
her
utmost
wisdom
might
not
have
prevented
,
she
was
soon
spared
all
suspense
;
for
,
after
the
Miss
Musgroves
had
returned
and
finished
their
visit
at
the
Cottage
she
had
this
spontaneous
information
from
Mary
:
--
"
Captain
Wentworth
is
not
very
gallant
by
you
,
Anne
,
though
he
was
so
attentive
to
me
.
Henrietta
asked
him
what
he
thought
of
you
,
when
they
went
away
,
and
he
said
,
'
You
were
so
altered
he
should
not
have
known
you
again
.
"'
Mary
had
no
feelings
to
make
her
respect
her
sister
's
in
a
common
way
,
but
she
was
perfectly
unsuspicious
of
being
inflicting
any
peculiar
wound
.
"
Altered
beyond
his
knowledge
.
"
Anne
fully
submitted
,
in
silent
,
deep
mortification
.
Doubtless
it
was
so
,
and
she
could
take
no
revenge
,
for
he
was
not
altered
,
or
not
for
the
worse
.
She
had
already
acknowledged
it
to
herself
,
and
she
could
not
think
differently
,
let
him
think
of
her
as
he
would
.
No
:
the
years
which
had
destroyed
her
youth
and
bloom
had
only
given
him
a
more
glowing
,
manly
,
open
look
,
in
no
respect
lessening
his
personal
advantages
.
She
had
seen
the
same
Frederick
Wentworth
.
"
So
altered
that
he
should
not
have
known
her
again
!
"
These
were
words
which
could
not
but
dwell
with
her
.
Yet
she
soon
began
to
rejoice
that
she
had
heard
them
.
They
were
of
sobering
tendency
;
they
allayed
agitation
;
they
composed
,
and
consequently
must
make
her
happier
.
Frederick
Wentworth
had
used
such
words
,
or
something
like
them
,
but
without
an
idea
that
they
would
be
carried
round
to
her
.
He
had
thought
her
wretchedly
altered
,
and
in
the
first
moment
of
appeal
,
had
spoken
as
he
felt
.
He
had
not
forgiven
Anne
Elliot
.
She
had
used
him
ill
,
deserted
and
disappointed
him
;
and
worse
,
she
had
shewn
a
feebleness
of
character
in
doing
so
,
which
his
own
decided
,
confident
temper
could
not
endure
.
She
had
given
him
up
to
oblige
others
.
It
had
been
the
effect
of
over-persuasion
.
It
had
been
weakness
and
timidity
.
He
had
been
most
warmly
attached
to
her
,
and
had
never
seen
a
woman
since
whom
he
thought
her
equal
;
but
,
except
from
some
natural
sensation
of
curiosity
,
he
had
no
desire
of
meeting
her
again
.
Her
power
with
him
was
gone
for
ever
.
It
was
now
his
object
to
marry
.
He
was
rich
,
and
being
turned
on
shore
,
fully
intended
to
settle
as
soon
as
he
could
be
properly
tempted
;
actually
looking
round
,
ready
to
fall
in
love
with
all
the
speed
which
a
clear
head
and
a
quick
taste
could
allow
.
He
had
a
heart
for
either
of
the
Miss
Musgroves
,
if
they
could
catch
it
;
a
heart
,
in
short
,
for
any
pleasing
young
woman
who
came
in
his
way
,
excepting
Anne
Elliot
.
This
was
his
only
secret
exception
,
when
he
said
to
his
sister
,
in
answer
to
her
suppositions
:
--
"
Yes
,
here
I
am
,
Sophia
,
quite
ready
to
make
a
foolish
match
.
Anybody
between
fifteen
and
thirty
may
have
me
for
asking
