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Captain
Benwick
listened
attentively
,
and
seemed
grateful
for
the
interest
implied
;
and
though
with
a
shake
of
the
head
,
and
sighs
which
declared
his
little
faith
in
the
efficacy
of
any
books
on
grief
like
his
,
noted
down
the
names
of
those
she
recommended
,
and
promised
to
procure
and
read
them
.
When
the
evening
was
over
,
Anne
could
not
but
be
amused
at
the
idea
of
her
coming
to
Lyme
to
preach
patience
and
resignation
to
a
young
man
whom
she
had
never
seen
before
;
nor
could
she
help
fearing
,
on
more
serious
reflection
,
that
,
like
many
other
great
moralists
and
preachers
,
she
had
been
eloquent
on
a
point
in
which
her
own
conduct
would
ill
bear
examination
.
Anne
and
Henrietta
,
finding
themselves
the
earliest
of
the
party
the
next
morning
,
agreed
to
stroll
down
to
the
sea
before
breakfast
.
They
went
to
the
sands
,
to
watch
the
flowing
of
the
tide
,
which
a
fine
south-easterly
breeze
was
bringing
in
with
all
the
grandeur
which
so
flat
a
shore
admitted
.
They
praised
the
morning
;
gloried
in
the
sea
;
sympathized
in
the
delight
of
the
fresh-feeling
breeze
--
and
were
silent
;
till
Henrietta
suddenly
began
again
with
--
"
Oh
!
yes
--
I
am
quite
convinced
that
,
with
very
few
exceptions
,
the
sea-air
always
does
good
.
There
can
be
no
doubt
of
its
having
been
of
the
greatest
service
to
Dr
Shirley
,
after
his
illness
,
last
spring
twelve-month
.
He
declares
himself
,
that
coming
to
Lyme
for
a
month
,
did
him
more
good
than
all
the
medicine
he
took
;
and
,
that
being
by
the
sea
,
always
makes
him
feel
young
again
.
Now
,
I
can
not
help
thinking
it
a
pity
that
he
does
not
live
entirely
by
the
sea
.
I
do
think
he
had
better
leave
Uppercross
entirely
,
and
fix
at
Lyme
.
Do
not
you
,
Anne
?
Do
not
you
agree
with
me
,
that
it
is
the
best
thing
he
could
do
,
both
for
himself
and
Mrs
Shirley
?
She
has
cousins
here
,
you
know
,
and
many
acquaintance
,
which
would
make
it
cheerful
for
her
,
and
I
am
sure
she
would
be
glad
to
get
to
a
place
where
she
could
have
medical
attendance
at
hand
,
in
case
of
his
having
another
seizure
.
Indeed
I
think
it
quite
melancholy
to
have
such
excellent
people
as
Dr
and
Mrs
Shirley
,
who
have
been
doing
good
all
their
lives
,
wearing
out
their
last
days
in
a
place
like
Uppercross
,
where
,
excepting
our
family
,
they
seem
shut
out
from
all
the
world
.
I
wish
his
friends
would
propose
it
to
him
.
I
really
think
they
ought
.
And
,
as
to
procuring
a
dispensation
,
there
could
be
no
difficulty
at
his
time
of
life
,
and
with
his
character
.
My
only
doubt
is
,
whether
anything
could
persuade
him
to
leave
his
parish
.
He
is
so
very
strict
and
scrupulous
in
his
notions
;
over-scrupulous
I
must
say
.
Do
not
you
think
,
Anne
,
it
is
being
over-scrupulous
?
Do
not
you
think
it
is
quite
a
mistaken
point
of
conscience
,
when
a
clergyman
sacrifices
his
health
for
the
sake
of
duties
,
which
may
be
just
as
well
performed
by
another
person
?
And
at
Lyme
too
,
only
seventeen
miles
off
,
he
would
be
near
enough
to
hear
,
if
people
thought
there
was
anything
to
complain
of
.
"
Anne
smiled
more
than
once
to
herself
during
this
speech
,
and
entered
into
the
subject
,
as
ready
to
do
good
by
entering
into
the
feelings
of
a
young
lady
as
of
a
young
man
,
though
here
it
was
good
of
a
lower
standard
,
for
what
could
be
offered
but
general
acquiescence
?
She
said
all
that
was
reasonable
and
proper
on
the
business
;
felt
the
claims
of
Dr
Shirley
to
repose
as
she
ought
;
saw
how
very
desirable
it
was
that
he
should
have
some
active
,
respectable
young
man
,
as
a
resident
curate
,
and
was
even
courteous
enough
to
hint
at
the
advantage
of
such
resident
curate
's
being
married
.
"
I
wish
,
"
said
Henrietta
,
very
well
pleased
with
her
companion
,
"
I
wish
Lady
Russell
lived
at
Uppercross
,
and
were
intimate
with
Dr
Shirley
.
I
have
always
heard
of
Lady
Russell
as
a
woman
of
the
greatest
influence
with
everybody
!
I
always
look
upon
her
as
able
to
persuade
a
person
to
anything
!
I
am
afraid
of
her
,
as
I
have
told
you
before
,
quite
afraid
of
her
,
because
she
is
so
very
clever
;
but
I
respect
her
amazingly
,
and
wish
we
had
such
a
neighbour
at
Uppercross
.
"
Anne
was
amused
by
Henrietta
's
manner
of
being
grateful
,
and
amused
also
that
the
course
of
events
and
the
new
interests
of
Henrietta
's
views
should
have
placed
her
friend
at
all
in
favour
with
any
of
the
Musgrove
family
;
she
had
only
time
,
however
,
for
a
general
answer
,
and
a
wish
that
such
another
woman
were
at
Uppercross
,
before
all
subjects
suddenly
ceased
,
on
seeing
Louisa
and
Captain
Wentworth
coming
towards
them
.
They
came
also
for
a
stroll
till
breakfast
was
likely
to
be
ready
;
but
Louisa
recollecting
,
immediately
afterwards
that
she
had
something
to
procure
at
a
shop
,
invited
them
all
to
go
back
with
her
into
the
town
.
They
were
all
at
her
disposal
.
When
they
came
to
the
steps
,
leading
upwards
from
the
beach
,
a
gentleman
,
at
the
same
moment
preparing
to
come
down
,
politely
drew
back
,
and
stopped
to
give
them
way
.
They
ascended
and
passed
him
;
and
as
they
passed
,
Anne
's
face
caught
his
eye
,
and
he
looked
at
her
with
a
degree
of
earnest
admiration
,
which
she
could
not
be
insensible
of
.
She
was
looking
remarkably
well
;
her
very
regular
,
very
pretty
features
,
having
the
bloom
and
freshness
of
youth
restored
by
the
fine
wind
which
had
been
blowing
on
her
complexion
,
and
by
the
animation
of
eye
which
it
had
also
produced
.
It
was
evident
that
the
gentleman
,
(
completely
a
gentleman
in
manner
)
admired
her
exceedingly
.
Captain
Wentworth
looked
round
at
her
instantly
in
a
way
which
shewed
his
noticing
of
it
.
He
gave
her
a
momentary
glance
,
a
glance
of
brightness
,
which
seemed
to
say
,
"
That
man
is
struck
with
you
,
and
even
I
,
at
this
moment
,
see
something
like
Anne
Elliot
again
.
"
