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The
scenes
in
its
neighbourhood
,
Charmouth
,
with
its
high
grounds
and
extensive
sweeps
of
country
,
and
still
more
,
its
sweet
,
retired
bay
,
backed
by
dark
cliffs
,
where
fragments
of
low
rock
among
the
sands
,
make
it
the
happiest
spot
for
watching
the
flow
of
the
tide
,
for
sitting
in
unwearied
contemplation
;
the
woody
varieties
of
the
cheerful
village
of
Up
Lyme
;
and
,
above
all
,
Pinny
,
with
its
green
chasms
between
romantic
rocks
,
where
the
scattered
forest
trees
and
orchards
of
luxuriant
growth
,
declare
that
many
a
generation
must
have
passed
away
since
the
first
partial
falling
of
the
cliff
prepared
the
ground
for
such
a
state
,
where
a
scene
so
wonderful
and
so
lovely
is
exhibited
,
as
may
more
than
equal
any
of
the
resembling
scenes
of
the
far-famed
Isle
of
Wight
:
these
places
must
be
visited
,
and
visited
again
,
to
make
the
worth
of
Lyme
understood
.
The
party
from
Uppercross
passing
down
by
the
now
deserted
and
melancholy
looking
rooms
,
and
still
descending
,
soon
found
themselves
on
the
sea-shore
;
and
lingering
only
,
as
all
must
linger
and
gaze
on
a
first
return
to
the
sea
,
who
ever
deserved
to
look
on
it
at
all
,
proceeded
towards
the
Cobb
,
equally
their
object
in
itself
and
on
Captain
Wentworth
's
account
:
for
in
a
small
house
,
near
the
foot
of
an
old
pier
of
unknown
date
,
were
the
Harvilles
settled
.
Captain
Wentworth
turned
in
to
call
on
his
friend
;
the
others
walked
on
,
and
he
was
to
join
them
on
the
Cobb
.
They
were
by
no
means
tired
of
wondering
and
admiring
;
and
not
even
Louisa
seemed
to
feel
that
they
had
parted
with
Captain
Wentworth
long
,
when
they
saw
him
coming
after
them
,
with
three
companions
,
all
well
known
already
,
by
description
,
to
be
Captain
and
Mrs
Harville
,
and
a
Captain
Benwick
,
who
was
staying
with
them
.
Captain
Benwick
had
some
time
ago
been
first
lieutenant
of
the
Laconia
;
and
the
account
which
Captain
Wentworth
had
given
of
him
,
on
his
return
from
Lyme
before
,
his
warm
praise
of
him
as
an
excellent
young
man
and
an
officer
,
whom
he
had
always
valued
highly
,
which
must
have
stamped
him
well
in
the
esteem
of
every
listener
,
had
been
followed
by
a
little
history
of
his
private
life
,
which
rendered
him
perfectly
interesting
in
the
eyes
of
all
the
ladies
.
He
had
been
engaged
to
Captain
Harville
's
sister
,
and
was
now
mourning
her
loss
.
They
had
been
a
year
or
two
waiting
for
fortune
and
promotion
.
Fortune
came
,
his
prize-money
as
lieutenant
being
great
;
promotion
,
too
,
came
at
last
;
but
Fanny
Harville
did
not
live
to
know
it
.
She
had
died
the
preceding
summer
while
he
was
at
sea
.
Captain
Wentworth
believed
it
impossible
for
man
to
be
more
attached
to
woman
than
poor
Benwick
had
been
to
Fanny
Harville
,
or
to
be
more
deeply
afflicted
under
the
dreadful
change
.
He
considered
his
disposition
as
of
the
sort
which
must
suffer
heavily
,
uniting
very
strong
feelings
with
quiet
,
serious
,
and
retiring
manners
,
and
a
decided
taste
for
reading
,
and
sedentary
pursuits
.
To
finish
the
interest
of
the
story
,
the
friendship
between
him
and
the
Harvilles
seemed
,
if
possible
,
augmented
by
the
event
which
closed
all
their
views
of
alliance
,
and
Captain
Benwick
was
now
living
with
them
entirely
.
Captain
Harville
had
taken
his
present
house
for
half
a
year
;
his
taste
,
and
his
health
,
and
his
fortune
,
all
directing
him
to
a
residence
inexpensive
,
and
by
the
sea
;
and
the
grandeur
of
the
country
,
and
the
retirement
of
Lyme
in
the
winter
,
appeared
exactly
adapted
to
Captain
Benwick
's
state
of
mind
.
The
sympathy
and
good-will
excited
towards
Captain
Benwick
was
very
great
.
"
And
yet
,
"
said
Anne
to
herself
,
as
they
now
moved
forward
to
meet
the
party
,
"
he
has
not
,
perhaps
,
a
more
sorrowing
heart
than
I
have
.
I
can
not
believe
his
prospects
so
blighted
for
ever
.
He
is
younger
than
I
am
;
younger
in
feeling
,
if
not
in
fact
;
younger
as
a
man
.
He
will
rally
again
,
and
be
happy
with
another
.
"
They
all
met
,
and
were
introduced
.
Captain
Harville
was
a
tall
,
dark
man
,
with
a
sensible
,
benevolent
countenance
;
a
little
lame
;
and
from
strong
features
and
want
of
health
,
looking
much
older
than
Captain
Wentworth
.
Captain
Benwick
looked
,
and
was
,
the
youngest
of
the
three
,
and
,
compared
with
either
of
them
,
a
little
man
.
He
had
a
pleasing
face
and
a
melancholy
air
,
just
as
he
ought
to
have
,
and
drew
back
from
conversation
.
Captain
Harville
,
though
not
equalling
Captain
Wentworth
in
manners
,
was
a
perfect
gentleman
,
unaffected
,
warm
,
and
obliging
.
Mrs
Harville
,
a
degree
less
polished
than
her
husband
,
seemed
,
however
,
to
have
the
same
good
feelings
;
and
nothing
could
be
more
pleasant
than
their
desire
of
considering
the
whole
party
as
friends
of
their
own
,
because
the
friends
of
Captain
Wentworth
,
or
more
kindly
hospitable
than
their
entreaties
for
their
all
promising
to
dine
with
them
.
The
dinner
,
already
ordered
at
the
inn
,
was
at
last
,
though
unwillingly
,
accepted
as
a
excuse
;
but
they
seemed
almost
hurt
that
Captain
Wentworth
should
have
brought
any
such
party
to
Lyme
,
without
considering
it
as
a
thing
of
course
that
they
should
dine
with
them
.
There
was
so
much
attachment
to
Captain
Wentworth
in
all
this
,
and
such
a
bewitching
charm
in
a
degree
of
hospitality
so
uncommon
,
so
unlike
the
usual
style
of
give-and-take
invitations
,
and
dinners
of
formality
and
display
,
that
Anne
felt
her
spirits
not
likely
to
be
benefited
by
an
increasing
acquaintance
among
his
brother-officers
.
"
These
would
have
been
all
my
friends
,
"
was
her
thought
;
and
she
had
to
struggle
against
a
great
tendency
to
lowness
.
