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"
She
would
have
turned
back
then
,
but
for
you
?
"
"
She
would
indeed
.
I
am
almost
ashamed
to
say
it
.
"
"
Happy
for
her
,
to
have
such
a
mind
as
yours
at
hand
!
After
the
hints
you
gave
just
now
,
which
did
but
confirm
my
own
observations
,
the
last
time
I
was
in
company
with
him
,
I
need
not
affect
to
have
no
comprehension
of
what
is
going
on
.
I
see
that
more
than
a
mere
dutiful
morning
visit
to
your
aunt
was
in
question
;
and
woe
betide
him
,
and
her
too
,
when
it
comes
to
things
of
consequence
,
when
they
are
placed
in
circumstances
requiring
fortitude
and
strength
of
mind
,
if
she
have
not
resolution
enough
to
resist
idle
interference
in
such
a
trifle
as
this
.
Your
sister
is
an
amiable
creature
;
but
yours
is
the
character
of
decision
and
firmness
,
I
see
.
If
you
value
her
conduct
or
happiness
,
infuse
as
much
of
your
own
spirit
into
her
as
you
can
.
But
this
,
no
doubt
,
you
have
been
always
doing
.
It
is
the
worst
evil
of
too
yielding
and
indecisive
a
character
,
that
no
influence
over
it
can
be
depended
on
.
You
are
never
sure
of
a
good
impression
being
durable
;
everybody
may
sway
it
.
Let
those
who
would
be
happy
be
firm
.
Here
is
a
nut
,
"
said
he
,
catching
one
down
from
an
upper
bough
.
"
to
exemplify
:
a
beautiful
glossy
nut
,
which
,
blessed
with
original
strength
,
has
outlived
all
the
storms
of
autumn
.
Not
a
puncture
,
not
a
weak
spot
anywhere
.
This
nut
,
"
he
continued
,
with
playful
solemnity
,
"
while
so
many
of
his
brethren
have
fallen
and
been
trodden
under
foot
,
is
still
in
possession
of
all
the
happiness
that
a
hazel
nut
can
be
supposed
capable
of
.
"
Then
returning
to
his
former
earnest
tone
--
"
My
first
wish
for
all
whom
I
am
interested
in
,
is
that
they
should
be
firm
.
If
Louisa
Musgrove
would
be
beautiful
and
happy
in
her
November
of
life
,
she
will
cherish
all
her
present
powers
of
mind
.
"
He
had
done
,
and
was
unanswered
.
It
would
have
surprised
Anne
if
Louisa
could
have
readily
answered
such
a
speech
:
words
of
such
interest
,
spoken
with
such
serious
warmth
!
She
could
imagine
what
Louisa
was
feeling
.
For
herself
,
she
feared
to
move
,
lest
she
should
be
seen
.
While
she
remained
,
a
bush
of
low
rambling
holly
protected
her
,
and
they
were
moving
on
.
Before
they
were
beyond
her
hearing
,
however
,
Louisa
spoke
again
.
"
Mary
is
good-natured
enough
in
many
respects
,
"
said
she
;
"
but
she
does
sometimes
provoke
me
excessively
,
by
her
nonsense
and
pride
--
the
Elliot
pride
.
She
has
a
great
deal
too
much
of
the
Elliot
pride
.
We
do
so
wish
that
Charles
had
married
Anne
instead
.
I
suppose
you
know
he
wanted
to
marry
Anne
?
"
After
a
moment
's
pause
,
Captain
Wentworth
said
--
"
Do
you
mean
that
she
refused
him
?
"
"
Oh
!
yes
;
certainly
.
"
"
When
did
that
happen
?
"
