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On
quitting
the
Cobb
,
they
all
went
in-doors
with
their
new
friends
,
and
found
rooms
so
small
as
none
but
those
who
invite
from
the
heart
could
think
capable
of
accommodating
so
many
.
Anne
had
a
moment
's
astonishment
on
the
subject
herself
;
but
it
was
soon
lost
in
the
pleasanter
feelings
which
sprang
from
the
sight
of
all
the
ingenious
contrivances
and
nice
arrangements
of
Captain
Harville
,
to
turn
the
actual
space
to
the
best
account
,
to
supply
the
deficiencies
of
lodging-house
furniture
,
and
defend
the
windows
and
doors
against
the
winter
storms
to
be
expected
.
The
varieties
in
the
fitting-up
of
the
rooms
,
where
the
common
necessaries
provided
by
the
owner
,
in
the
common
indifferent
plight
,
were
contrasted
with
some
few
articles
of
a
rare
species
of
wood
,
excellently
worked
up
,
and
with
something
curious
and
valuable
from
all
the
distant
countries
Captain
Harville
had
visited
,
were
more
than
amusing
to
Anne
;
connected
as
it
all
was
with
his
profession
,
the
fruit
of
its
labours
,
the
effect
of
its
influence
on
his
habits
,
the
picture
of
repose
and
domestic
happiness
it
presented
,
made
it
to
her
a
something
more
,
or
less
,
than
gratification
.
Captain
Harville
was
no
reader
;
but
he
had
contrived
excellent
accommodations
,
and
fashioned
very
pretty
shelves
,
for
a
tolerable
collection
of
well-bound
volumes
,
the
property
of
Captain
Benwick
.
His
lameness
prevented
him
from
taking
much
exercise
;
but
a
mind
of
usefulness
and
ingenuity
seemed
to
furnish
him
with
constant
employment
within
.
He
drew
,
he
varnished
,
he
carpentered
,
he
glued
;
he
made
toys
for
the
children
;
he
fashioned
new
netting-needles
and
pins
with
improvements
;
and
if
everything
else
was
done
,
sat
down
to
his
large
fishing-net
at
one
corner
of
the
room
.
Anne
thought
she
left
great
happiness
behind
her
when
they
quitted
the
house
;
and
Louisa
,
by
whom
she
found
herself
walking
,
burst
forth
into
raptures
of
admiration
and
delight
on
the
character
of
the
navy
;
their
friendliness
,
their
brotherliness
,
their
openness
,
their
uprightness
;
protesting
that
she
was
convinced
of
sailors
having
more
worth
and
warmth
than
any
other
set
of
men
in
England
;
that
they
only
knew
how
to
live
,
and
they
only
deserved
to
be
respected
and
loved
.
They
went
back
to
dress
and
dine
;
and
so
well
had
the
scheme
answered
already
,
that
nothing
was
found
amiss
;
though
its
being
"
so
entirely
out
of
season
,
"
and
the
"
no
thoroughfare
of
Lyme
,
"
and
the
"
no
expectation
of
company
,
"
had
brought
many
apologies
from
the
heads
of
the
inn
.
Anne
found
herself
by
this
time
growing
so
much
more
hardened
to
being
in
Captain
Wentworth
's
company
than
she
had
at
first
imagined
could
ever
be
,
that
the
sitting
down
to
the
same
table
with
him
now
,
and
the
interchange
of
the
common
civilities
attending
on
it
(
they
never
got
beyond
)
,
was
become
a
mere
nothing
.
The
nights
were
too
dark
for
the
ladies
to
meet
again
till
the
morrow
,
but
Captain
Harville
had
promised
them
a
visit
in
the
evening
;
and
he
came
,
bringing
his
friend
also
,
which
was
more
than
had
been
expected
,
it
having
been
agreed
that
Captain
Benwick
had
all
the
appearance
of
being
oppressed
by
the
presence
of
so
many
strangers
.
He
ventured
among
them
again
,
however
,
though
his
spirits
certainly
did
not
seem
fit
for
the
mirth
of
the
party
in
general
.
While
Captains
Wentworth
and
Harville
led
the
talk
on
one
side
of
the
room
,
and
by
recurring
to
former
days
,
supplied
anecdotes
in
abundance
to
occupy
and
entertain
the
others
,
it
fell
to
Anne
's
lot
to
be
placed
rather
apart
with
Captain
Benwick
;
and
a
very
good
impulse
of
her
nature
obliged
her
to
begin
an
acquaintance
with
him
.
He
was
shy
,
and
disposed
to
abstraction
;
but
the
engaging
mildness
of
her
countenance
,
and
gentleness
of
her
manners
,
soon
had
their
effect
;
and
Anne
was
well
repaid
the
first
trouble
of
exertion
.
He
was
evidently
a
young
man
of
considerable
taste
in
reading
,
though
principally
in
poetry
;
and
besides
the
persuasion
of
having
given
him
at
least
an
evening
's
indulgence
in
the
discussion
of
subjects
,
which
his
usual
companions
had
probably
no
concern
in
,
she
had
the
hope
of
being
of
real
use
to
him
in
some
suggestions
as
to
the
duty
and
benefit
of
struggling
against
affliction
,
which
had
naturally
grown
out
of
their
conversation
.
For
,
though
shy
,
he
did
not
seem
reserved
;
it
had
rather
the
appearance
of
feelings
glad
to
burst
their
usual
restraints
;
and
having
talked
of
poetry
,
the
richness
of
the
present
age
,
and
gone
through
a
brief
comparison
of
opinion
as
to
the
first-rate
poets
,
trying
to
ascertain
whether
Marmion
or
The
Lady
of
the
Lake
were
to
be
preferred
,
and
how
ranked
the
Giaour
and
The
Bride
of
Abydos
;
and
moreover
,
how
the
Giaour
was
to
be
pronounced
,
he
showed
himself
so
intimately
acquainted
with
all
the
tenderest
songs
of
the
one
poet
,
and
all
the
impassioned
descriptions
of
hopeless
agony
of
the
other
;
he
repeated
,
with
such
tremulous
feeling
,
the
various
lines
which
imaged
a
broken
heart
,
or
a
mind
destroyed
by
wretchedness
,
and
looked
so
entirely
as
if
he
meant
to
be
understood
,
that
she
ventured
to
hope
he
did
not
always
read
only
poetry
,
and
to
say
,
that
she
thought
it
was
the
misfortune
of
poetry
to
be
seldom
safely
enjoyed
by
those
who
enjoyed
it
completely
;
and
that
the
strong
feelings
which
alone
could
estimate
it
truly
were
the
very
feelings
which
ought
to
taste
it
but
sparingly
His
looks
shewing
him
not
pained
,
but
pleased
with
this
allusion
to
his
situation
,
she
was
emboldened
to
go
on
;
and
feeling
in
herself
the
right
of
seniority
of
mind
,
she
ventured
to
recommend
a
larger
allowance
of
prose
in
his
daily
study
;
and
on
being
requested
to
particularize
,
mentioned
such
works
of
our
best
moralists
,
such
collections
of
the
finest
letters
,
such
memoirs
of
characters
of
worth
and
suffering
,
as
occurred
to
her
at
the
moment
as
calculated
to
rouse
and
fortify
the
mind
by
the
highest
precepts
,
and
the
strongest
examples
of
moral
and
religious
endurances
.
