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Anne
did
not
wish
for
more
of
such
looks
and
speeches
.
His
cold
politeness
,
his
ceremonious
grace
,
were
worse
than
anything
.
Captain
Wentworth
was
come
to
Kellynch
as
to
a
home
,
to
stay
as
long
as
he
liked
,
being
as
thoroughly
the
object
of
the
Admiral
's
fraternal
kindness
as
of
his
wife
's
.
He
had
intended
,
on
first
arriving
,
to
proceed
very
soon
into
Shropshire
,
and
visit
the
brother
settled
in
that
country
,
but
the
attractions
of
Uppercross
induced
him
to
put
this
off
.
There
was
so
much
of
friendliness
,
and
of
flattery
,
and
of
everything
most
bewitching
in
his
reception
there
;
the
old
were
so
hospitable
,
the
young
so
agreeable
,
that
he
could
not
but
resolve
to
remain
where
he
was
,
and
take
all
the
charms
and
perfections
of
Edward
's
wife
upon
credit
a
little
longer
.
It
was
soon
Uppercross
with
him
almost
every
day
.
The
Musgroves
could
hardly
be
more
ready
to
invite
than
he
to
come
,
particularly
in
the
morning
,
when
he
had
no
companion
at
home
,
for
the
Admiral
and
Mrs
Croft
were
generally
out
of
doors
together
,
interesting
themselves
in
their
new
possessions
,
their
grass
,
and
their
sheep
,
and
dawdling
about
in
a
way
not
endurable
to
a
third
person
,
or
driving
out
in
a
gig
,
lately
added
to
their
establishment
.
Hitherto
there
had
been
but
one
opinion
of
Captain
Wentworth
among
the
Musgroves
and
their
dependencies
.
It
was
unvarying
,
warm
admiration
everywhere
;
but
this
intimate
footing
was
not
more
than
established
,
when
a
certain
Charles
Hayter
returned
among
them
,
to
be
a
good
deal
disturbed
by
it
,
and
to
think
Captain
Wentworth
very
much
in
the
way
.
Charles
Hayter
was
the
eldest
of
all
the
cousins
,
and
a
very
amiable
,
pleasing
young
man
,
between
whom
and
Henrietta
there
had
been
a
considerable
appearance
of
attachment
previous
to
Captain
Wentworth
's
introduction
.
He
was
in
orders
;
and
having
a
curacy
in
the
neighbourhood
,
where
residence
was
not
required
,
lived
at
his
father
's
house
,
only
two
miles
from
Uppercross
.
A
short
absence
from
home
had
left
his
fair
one
unguarded
by
his
attentions
at
this
critical
period
,
and
when
he
came
back
he
had
the
pain
of
finding
very
altered
manners
,
and
of
seeing
Captain
Wentworth
.
Mrs
Musgrove
and
Mrs
Hayter
were
sisters
.
They
had
each
had
money
,
but
their
marriages
had
made
a
material
difference
in
their
degree
of
consequence
.
Mr
Hayter
had
some
property
of
his
own
,
but
it
was
insignificant
compared
with
Mr
Musgrove
's
;
and
while
the
Musgroves
were
in
the
first
class
of
society
in
the
country
,
the
young
Hayters
would
,
from
their
parents
'
inferior
,
retired
,
and
unpolished
way
of
living
,
and
their
own
defective
education
,
have
been
hardly
in
any
class
at
all
,
but
for
their
connexion
with
Uppercross
,
this
eldest
son
of
course
excepted
,
who
had
chosen
to
be
a
scholar
and
a
gentleman
,
and
who
was
very
superior
in
cultivation
and
manners
to
all
the
rest
.
The
two
families
had
always
been
on
excellent
terms
,
there
being
no
pride
on
one
side
,
and
no
envy
on
the
other
,
and
only
such
a
consciousness
of
superiority
in
the
Miss
Musgroves
,
as
made
them
pleased
to
improve
their
cousins
.
Charles
's
attentions
to
Henrietta
had
been
observed
by
her
father
and
mother
without
any
disapprobation
.
"
It
would
not
be
a
great
match
for
her
;
but
if
Henrietta
liked
him
,
"
--
and
Henrietta
did
seem
to
like
him
.
Henrietta
fully
thought
so
herself
,
before
Captain
Wentworth
came
;
but
from
that
time
Cousin
Charles
had
been
very
much
forgotten
.
Which
of
the
two
sisters
was
preferred
by
Captain
Wentworth
was
as
yet
quite
doubtful
,
as
far
as
Anne
's
observation
reached
.
Henrietta
was
perhaps
the
prettiest
,
Louisa
had
the
higher
spirits
;
and
she
knew
not
now
,
whether
the
more
gentle
or
the
more
lively
character
were
most
likely
to
attract
him
.
