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She
was
the
last
,
excepting
the
little
boys
at
the
cottage
,
she
was
the
very
last
,
the
only
remaining
one
of
all
that
had
filled
and
animated
both
houses
,
of
all
that
had
given
Uppercross
its
cheerful
character
.
A
few
days
had
made
a
change
indeed
!
If
Louisa
recovered
,
it
would
all
be
well
again
.
More
than
former
happiness
would
be
restored
.
There
could
not
be
a
doubt
,
to
her
mind
there
was
none
,
of
what
would
follow
her
recovery
.
A
few
months
hence
,
and
the
room
now
so
deserted
,
occupied
but
by
her
silent
,
pensive
self
,
might
be
filled
again
with
all
that
was
happy
and
gay
,
all
that
was
glowing
and
bright
in
prosperous
love
,
all
that
was
most
unlike
Anne
Elliot
!
An
hour
's
complete
leisure
for
such
reflections
as
these
,
on
a
dark
November
day
,
a
small
thick
rain
almost
blotting
out
the
very
few
objects
ever
to
be
discerned
from
the
windows
,
was
enough
to
make
the
sound
of
Lady
Russell
's
carriage
exceedingly
welcome
;
and
yet
,
though
desirous
to
be
gone
,
she
could
not
quit
the
Mansion
House
,
or
look
an
adieu
to
the
Cottage
,
with
its
black
,
dripping
and
comfortless
veranda
,
or
even
notice
through
the
misty
glasses
the
last
humble
tenements
of
the
village
,
without
a
saddened
heart
.
Scenes
had
passed
in
Uppercross
which
made
it
precious
.
It
stood
the
record
of
many
sensations
of
pain
,
once
severe
,
but
now
softened
;
and
of
some
instances
of
relenting
feeling
,
some
breathings
of
friendship
and
reconciliation
,
which
could
never
be
looked
for
again
,
and
which
could
never
cease
to
be
dear
.
She
left
it
all
behind
her
,
all
but
the
recollection
that
such
things
had
been
.
Anne
had
never
entered
Kellynch
since
her
quitting
Lady
Russell
's
house
in
September
.
It
had
not
been
necessary
,
and
the
few
occasions
of
its
being
possible
for
her
to
go
to
the
Hall
she
had
contrived
to
evade
and
escape
from
.
Her
first
return
was
to
resume
her
place
in
the
modern
and
elegant
apartments
of
the
Lodge
,
and
to
gladden
the
eyes
of
its
mistress
.
There
was
some
anxiety
mixed
with
Lady
Russell
's
joy
in
meeting
her
.
She
knew
who
had
been
frequenting
Uppercross
.
But
happily
,
either
Anne
was
improved
in
plumpness
and
looks
,
or
Lady
Russell
fancied
her
so
;
and
Anne
,
in
receiving
her
compliments
on
the
occasion
,
had
the
amusement
of
connecting
them
with
the
silent
admiration
of
her
cousin
,
and
of
hoping
that
she
was
to
be
blessed
with
a
second
spring
of
youth
and
beauty
.
When
they
came
to
converse
,
she
was
soon
sensible
of
some
mental
change
.
The
subjects
of
which
her
heart
had
been
full
on
leaving
Kellynch
,
and
which
she
had
felt
slighted
,
and
been
compelled
to
smother
among
the
Musgroves
,
were
now
become
but
of
secondary
interest
.
She
had
lately
lost
sight
even
of
her
father
and
sister
and
Bath
.
Their
concerns
had
been
sunk
under
those
of
Uppercross
;
and
when
Lady
Russell
reverted
to
their
former
hopes
and
fears
,
and
spoke
her
satisfaction
in
the
house
in
Camden
Place
,
which
had
been
taken
,
and
her
regret
that
Mrs
Clay
should
still
be
with
them
,
Anne
would
have
been
ashamed
to
have
it
known
how
much
more
she
was
thinking
of
Lyme
and
Louisa
Musgrove
,
and
all
her
acquaintance
there
;
how
much
more
interesting
to
her
was
the
home
and
the
friendship
of
the
Harvilles
and
Captain
Benwick
,
than
her
own
father
's
house
in
Camden
Place
,
or
her
own
sister
's
intimacy
with
Mrs
Clay
.
She
was
actually
forced
to
exert
herself
to
meet
Lady
Russell
with
anything
like
the
appearance
of
equal
solicitude
,
on
topics
which
had
by
nature
the
first
claim
on
her
.
There
was
a
little
awkwardness
at
first
in
their
discourse
on
another
subject
.
They
must
speak
of
the
accident
at
Lyme
.
Lady
Russell
had
not
been
arrived
five
minutes
the
day
before
,
when
a
full
account
of
the
whole
had
burst
on
her
;
but
still
it
must
be
talked
of
,
she
must
make
enquiries
,
she
must
regret
the
imprudence
,
lament
the
result
,
and
Captain
Wentworth
's
name
must
be
mentioned
by
both
.
Anne
was
conscious
of
not
doing
it
so
well
as
Lady
Russell
.
She
could
not
speak
the
name
,
and
look
straight
forward
to
Lady
Russell
's
eye
,
till
she
had
adopted
the
expedient
of
telling
her
briefly
what
she
thought
of
the
attachment
between
him
and
Louisa
.
When
this
was
told
,
his
name
distressed
her
no
longer
.
