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Her
sensations
on
the
discovery
made
her
perfectly
speechless
.
She
could
not
even
thank
him
.
She
could
only
hang
over
little
Charles
,
with
most
disordered
feelings
His
kindness
in
stepping
forward
to
her
relief
,
the
manner
,
the
silence
in
which
it
had
passed
,
the
little
particulars
of
the
circumstance
,
with
the
conviction
soon
forced
on
her
by
the
noise
he
was
studiously
making
with
the
child
,
that
he
meant
to
avoid
hearing
her
thanks
,
and
rather
sought
to
testify
that
her
conversation
was
the
last
of
his
wants
,
produced
such
a
confusion
of
varying
,
but
very
painful
agitation
,
as
she
could
not
recover
from
,
till
enabled
by
the
entrance
of
Mary
and
the
Miss
Musgroves
to
make
over
her
little
patient
to
their
cares
,
and
leave
the
room
.
She
could
not
stay
.
It
might
have
been
an
opportunity
of
watching
the
loves
and
jealousies
of
the
four
--
they
were
now
altogether
;
but
she
could
stay
for
none
of
it
.
It
was
evident
that
Charles
Hayter
was
not
well
inclined
towards
Captain
Wentworth
.
She
had
a
strong
impression
of
his
having
said
,
in
a
vext
tone
of
voice
,
after
Captain
Wentworth
's
interference
,
"
You
ought
to
have
minded
me
,
Walter
;
I
told
you
not
to
teaze
your
aunt
;
"
and
could
comprehend
his
regretting
that
Captain
Wentworth
should
do
what
he
ought
to
have
done
himself
.
But
neither
Charles
Hayter
's
feelings
,
nor
anybody
's
feelings
,
could
interest
her
,
till
she
had
a
little
better
arranged
her
own
.
She
was
ashamed
of
herself
,
quite
ashamed
of
being
so
nervous
,
so
overcome
by
such
a
trifle
;
but
so
it
was
,
and
it
required
a
long
application
of
solitude
and
reflection
to
recover
her
.
Other
opportunities
of
making
her
observations
could
not
fail
to
occur
.
Anne
had
soon
been
in
company
with
all
the
four
together
often
enough
to
have
an
opinion
,
though
too
wise
to
acknowledge
as
much
at
home
,
where
she
knew
it
would
have
satisfied
neither
husband
nor
wife
;
for
while
she
considered
Louisa
to
be
rather
the
favourite
,
she
could
not
but
think
,
as
far
as
she
might
dare
to
judge
from
memory
and
experience
,
that
Captain
Wentworth
was
not
in
love
with
either
.
They
were
more
in
love
with
him
;
yet
there
it
was
not
love
.
It
was
a
little
fever
of
admiration
;
but
it
might
,
probably
must
,
end
in
love
with
some
.
Charles
Hayter
seemed
aware
of
being
slighted
,
and
yet
Henrietta
had
sometimes
the
air
of
being
divided
between
them
.
Anne
longed
for
the
power
of
representing
to
them
all
what
they
were
about
,
and
of
pointing
out
some
of
the
evils
they
were
exposing
themselves
to
.
She
did
not
attribute
guile
to
any
.
It
was
the
highest
satisfaction
to
her
to
believe
Captain
Wentworth
not
in
the
least
aware
of
the
pain
he
was
occasioning
.
There
was
no
triumph
,
no
pitiful
triumph
in
his
manner
.
He
had
,
probably
,
never
heard
,
and
never
thought
of
any
claims
of
Charles
Hayter
.
He
was
only
wrong
in
accepting
the
attentions
(
for
accepting
must
be
the
word
)
of
two
young
women
at
once
.
After
a
short
struggle
,
however
,
Charles
Hayter
seemed
to
quit
the
field
.
Three
days
had
passed
without
his
coming
once
to
Uppercross
;
a
most
decided
change
.
He
had
even
refused
one
regular
invitation
to
dinner
;
and
having
been
found
on
the
occasion
by
Mr
Musgrove
with
some
large
books
before
him
,
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
were
sure
all
could
not
be
right
,
and
talked
,
with
grave
faces
,
of
his
studying
himself
to
death
.
It
was
Mary
's
hope
and
belief
that
he
had
received
a
positive
dismissal
from
Henrietta
,
and
her
husband
lived
under
the
constant
dependence
of
seeing
him
to-morrow
.
Anne
could
only
feel
that
Charles
Hayter
was
wise
.
One
morning
,
about
this
time
Charles
Musgrove
and
Captain
Wentworth
being
gone
a-shooting
together
,
as
the
sisters
in
the
Cottage
were
sitting
quietly
at
work
,
they
were
visited
at
the
window
by
the
sisters
from
the
Mansion-house
.
It
was
a
very
fine
November
day
,
and
the
Miss
Musgroves
came
through
the
little
grounds
,
and
stopped
for
no
other
purpose
than
to
say
,
that
they
were
going
to
take
a
long
walk
,
and
therefore
concluded
Mary
could
not
like
to
go
with
them
;
and
when
Mary
immediately
replied
,
with
some
jealousy
at
not
being
supposed
a
good
walker
,
"
Oh
,
yes
,
I
should
like
to
join
you
very
much
,
I
am
very
fond
of
a
long
walk
;
"
Anne
felt
persuaded
,
by
the
looks
of
the
two
girls
,
that
it
was
precisely
what
they
did
not
wish
,
and
admired
again
the
sort
of
necessity
which
the
family
habits
seemed
to
produce
,
of
everything
being
to
be
communicated
,
and
everything
being
to
be
done
together
,
however
undesired
and
inconvenient
.
She
tried
to
dissuade
Mary
from
going
,
but
in
vain
;
and
that
being
the
case
,
thought
it
best
to
accept
the
Miss
Musgroves
'
much
more
cordial
invitation
to
herself
to
go
likewise
,
as
she
might
be
useful
in
turning
back
with
her
sister
,
and
lessening
the
interference
in
any
plan
of
their
own
.
"
I
can
not
imagine
why
they
should
suppose
I
should
not
like
a
long
walk
,
"
said
Mary
,
as
she
went
up
stairs
.
"
Everybody
is
always
supposing
that
I
am
not
a
good
walker
;
and
yet
they
would
not
have
been
pleased
,
if
we
had
refused
to
join
them
.
When
people
come
in
this
manner
on
purpose
to
ask
us
,
how
can
one
say
no
?
"
Just
as
they
were
setting
off
,
the
gentlemen
returned
.
They
had
taken
out
a
young
dog
,
who
had
spoilt
their
sport
,
and
sent
them
back
early
.
Their
time
and
strength
,
and
spirits
,
were
,
therefore
,
exactly
ready
for
this
walk
,
and
they
entered
into
it
with
pleasure
.
Could
Anne
have
foreseen
such
a
junction
,
she
would
have
staid
at
home
;
but
,
from
some
feelings
of
interest
and
curiosity
,
she
fancied
now
that
it
was
too
late
to
retract
,
and
the
whole
six
set
forward
together
in
the
direction
chosen
by
the
Miss
Musgroves
,
who
evidently
considered
the
walk
as
under
their
guidance
.
