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It
would
place
her
in
the
same
village
with
Captain
Wentworth
,
within
half
a
mile
of
him
;
they
would
have
to
frequent
the
same
church
,
and
there
must
be
intercourse
between
the
two
families
.
This
was
against
her
;
but
on
the
other
hand
,
he
spent
so
much
of
his
time
at
Uppercross
,
that
in
removing
thence
she
might
be
considered
rather
as
leaving
him
behind
,
than
as
going
towards
him
;
and
,
upon
the
whole
,
she
believed
she
must
,
on
this
interesting
question
,
be
the
gainer
,
almost
as
certainly
as
in
her
change
of
domestic
society
,
in
leaving
poor
Mary
for
Lady
Russell
.
She
wished
it
might
be
possible
for
her
to
avoid
ever
seeing
Captain
Wentworth
at
the
Hall
:
those
rooms
had
witnessed
former
meetings
which
would
be
brought
too
painfully
before
her
;
but
she
was
yet
more
anxious
for
the
possibility
of
Lady
Russell
and
Captain
Wentworth
never
meeting
anywhere
.
They
did
not
like
each
other
,
and
no
renewal
of
acquaintance
now
could
do
any
good
;
and
were
Lady
Russell
to
see
them
together
,
she
might
think
that
he
had
too
much
self-possession
,
and
she
too
little
.
These
points
formed
her
chief
solicitude
in
anticipating
her
removal
from
Uppercross
,
where
she
felt
she
had
been
stationed
quite
long
enough
.
Her
usefulness
to
little
Charles
would
always
give
some
sweetness
to
the
memory
of
her
two
months
'
visit
there
,
but
he
was
gaining
strength
apace
,
and
she
had
nothing
else
to
stay
for
.
The
conclusion
of
her
visit
,
however
,
was
diversified
in
a
way
which
she
had
not
at
all
imagined
.
Captain
Wentworth
,
after
being
unseen
and
unheard
of
at
Uppercross
for
two
whole
days
,
appeared
again
among
them
to
justify
himself
by
a
relation
of
what
had
kept
him
away
.
A
letter
from
his
friend
,
Captain
Harville
,
having
found
him
out
at
last
,
had
brought
intelligence
of
Captain
Harville
's
being
settled
with
his
family
at
Lyme
for
the
winter
;
of
their
being
therefore
,
quite
unknowingly
,
within
twenty
miles
of
each
other
.
Captain
Harville
had
never
been
in
good
health
since
a
severe
wound
which
he
received
two
years
before
,
and
Captain
Wentworth
's
anxiety
to
see
him
had
determined
him
to
go
immediately
to
Lyme
.
He
had
been
there
for
four-and-twenty
hours
.
His
acquittal
was
complete
,
his
friendship
warmly
honoured
,
a
lively
interest
excited
for
his
friend
,
and
his
description
of
the
fine
country
about
Lyme
so
feelingly
attended
to
by
the
party
,
that
an
earnest
desire
to
see
Lyme
themselves
,
and
a
project
for
going
thither
was
the
consequence
.
The
young
people
were
all
wild
to
see
Lyme
.
Captain
Wentworth
talked
of
going
there
again
himself
,
it
was
only
seventeen
miles
from
Uppercross
;
though
November
,
the
weather
was
by
no
means
bad
;
and
,
in
short
,
Louisa
,
who
was
the
most
eager
of
the
eager
,
having
formed
the
resolution
to
go
,
and
besides
the
pleasure
of
doing
as
she
liked
,
being
now
armed
with
the
idea
of
merit
in
maintaining
her
own
way
,
bore
down
all
the
wishes
of
her
father
and
mother
for
putting
it
off
till
summer
;
and
to
Lyme
they
were
to
go
--
Charles
,
Mary
,
Anne
,
Henrietta
,
Louisa
,
and
Captain
Wentworth
.
The
first
heedless
scheme
had
been
to
go
in
the
morning
and
return
at
night
;
but
to
this
Mr
Musgrove
,
for
the
sake
of
his
horses
,
would
not
consent
;
and
when
it
came
to
be
rationally
considered
,
a
day
in
the
middle
of
November
would
not
leave
much
time
for
seeing
a
new
place
,
after
deducting
seven
hours
,
as
the
nature
of
the
country
required
,
for
going
and
returning
.
They
were
,
consequently
,
to
stay
the
night
there
,
and
not
to
be
expected
back
till
the
next
day
's
dinner
.
This
was
felt
to
be
a
considerable
amendment
;
and
though
they
all
met
at
the
Great
House
at
rather
an
early
breakfast
hour
,
and
set
off
very
punctually
,
it
was
so
much
past
noon
before
the
two
carriages
,
Mr
Musgrove
's
coach
containing
the
four
ladies
,
and
Charles
's
curricle
,
in
which
he
drove
Captain
Wentworth
,
were
descending
the
long
hill
into
Lyme
,
and
entering
upon
the
still
steeper
street
of
the
town
itself
,
that
it
was
very
evident
they
would
not
have
more
than
time
for
looking
about
them
,
before
the
light
and
warmth
of
the
day
were
gone
.
After
securing
accommodations
,
and
ordering
a
dinner
at
one
of
the
inns
,
the
next
thing
to
be
done
was
unquestionably
to
walk
directly
down
to
the
sea
.
They
were
come
too
late
in
the
year
for
any
amusement
or
variety
which
Lyme
,
as
a
public
place
,
might
offer
.
The
rooms
were
shut
up
,
the
lodgers
almost
all
gone
,
scarcely
any
family
but
of
the
residents
left
;
and
,
as
there
is
nothing
to
admire
in
the
buildings
themselves
,
the
remarkable
situation
of
the
town
,
the
principal
street
almost
hurrying
into
the
water
,
the
walk
to
the
Cobb
,
skirting
round
the
pleasant
little
bay
,
which
,
in
the
season
,
is
animated
with
bathing
machines
and
company
;
the
Cobb
itself
,
its
old
wonders
and
new
improvements
,
with
the
very
beautiful
line
of
cliffs
stretching
out
to
the
east
of
the
town
,
are
what
the
stranger
's
eye
will
seek
;
and
a
very
strange
stranger
it
must
be
,
who
does
not
see
charms
in
the
immediate
environs
of
Lyme
,
to
make
him
wish
to
know
it
better
.
