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Mary
exclaimed
,
"
Bless
me
!
here
is
Winthrop
.
I
declare
I
had
no
idea
!
Well
now
,
I
think
we
had
better
turn
back
;
I
am
excessively
tired
.
"
Henrietta
,
conscious
and
ashamed
,
and
seeing
no
cousin
Charles
walking
along
any
path
,
or
leaning
against
any
gate
,
was
ready
to
do
as
Mary
wished
;
but
"
No
!
"
said
Charles
Musgrove
,
and
"
No
,
no
!
"
cried
Louisa
more
eagerly
,
and
taking
her
sister
aside
,
seemed
to
be
arguing
the
matter
warmly
.
Charles
,
in
the
meanwhile
,
was
very
decidedly
declaring
his
resolution
of
calling
on
his
aunt
,
now
that
he
was
so
near
;
and
very
evidently
,
though
more
fearfully
,
trying
to
induce
his
wife
to
go
too
.
But
this
was
one
of
the
points
on
which
the
lady
shewed
her
strength
;
and
when
he
recommended
the
advantage
of
resting
herself
a
quarter
of
an
hour
at
Winthrop
,
as
she
felt
so
tired
,
she
resolutely
answered
,
"
Oh
!
no
,
indeed
!
walking
up
that
hill
again
would
do
her
more
harm
than
any
sitting
down
could
do
her
good
;
"
and
,
in
short
,
her
look
and
manner
declared
,
that
go
she
would
not
.
After
a
little
succession
of
these
sort
of
debates
and
consultations
,
it
was
settled
between
Charles
and
his
two
sisters
,
that
he
and
Henrietta
should
just
run
down
for
a
few
minutes
,
to
see
their
aunt
and
cousins
,
while
the
rest
of
the
party
waited
for
them
at
the
top
of
the
hill
.
Louisa
seemed
the
principal
arranger
of
the
plan
;
and
,
as
she
went
a
little
way
with
them
,
down
the
hill
,
still
talking
to
Henrietta
,
Mary
took
the
opportunity
of
looking
scornfully
around
her
,
and
saying
to
Captain
Wentworth
--
"
It
is
very
unpleasant
,
having
such
connexions
!
But
,
I
assure
you
,
I
have
never
been
in
the
house
above
twice
in
my
life
.
"
She
received
no
other
answer
,
than
an
artificial
,
assenting
smile
,
followed
by
a
contemptuous
glance
,
as
he
turned
away
,
which
Anne
perfectly
knew
the
meaning
of
.
The
brow
of
the
hill
,
where
they
remained
,
was
a
cheerful
spot
:
Louisa
returned
;
and
Mary
,
finding
a
comfortable
seat
for
herself
on
the
step
of
a
stile
,
was
very
well
satisfied
so
long
as
the
others
all
stood
about
her
;
but
when
Louisa
drew
Captain
Wentworth
away
,
to
try
for
a
gleaning
of
nuts
in
an
adjoining
hedge-row
,
and
they
were
gone
by
degrees
quite
out
of
sight
and
sound
,
Mary
was
happy
no
longer
;
she
quarrelled
with
her
own
seat
,
was
sure
Louisa
had
got
a
much
better
somewhere
,
and
nothing
could
prevent
her
from
going
to
look
for
a
better
also
.
She
turned
through
the
same
gate
,
but
could
not
see
them
.
Anne
found
a
nice
seat
for
her
,
on
a
dry
sunny
bank
,
under
the
hedge-row
,
in
which
she
had
no
doubt
of
their
still
being
,
in
some
spot
or
other
.
Mary
sat
down
for
a
moment
,
but
it
would
not
do
;
she
was
sure
Louisa
had
found
a
better
seat
somewhere
else
,
and
she
would
go
on
till
she
overtook
her
.
Anne
,
really
tired
herself
,
was
glad
to
sit
down
;
and
she
very
soon
heard
Captain
Wentworth
and
Louisa
in
the
hedge-row
,
behind
her
,
as
if
making
their
way
back
along
the
rough
,
wild
sort
of
channel
,
down
the
centre
.
They
were
speaking
as
they
drew
near
.
Louisa
's
voice
was
the
first
distinguished
.
She
seemed
to
be
in
the
middle
of
some
eager
speech
.
What
Anne
first
heard
was
--
"
And
so
,
I
made
her
go
.
I
could
not
bear
that
she
should
be
frightened
from
the
visit
by
such
nonsense
.
What
!
would
I
be
turned
back
from
doing
a
thing
that
I
had
determined
to
do
,
and
that
I
knew
to
be
right
,
by
the
airs
and
interference
of
such
a
person
,
or
of
any
person
I
may
say
?
No
,
I
have
no
idea
of
being
so
easily
persuaded
.
When
I
have
made
up
my
mind
,
I
have
made
it
;
and
Henrietta
seemed
entirely
to
have
made
up
hers
to
call
at
Winthrop
to-day
;
and
yet
,
she
was
as
near
giving
it
up
,
out
of
nonsensical
complaisance
!
"
