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Louisa
was
now
recovering
apace
.
Her
mother
could
even
think
of
her
being
able
to
join
their
party
at
home
,
before
her
brothers
and
sisters
went
to
school
again
.
The
Harvilles
had
promised
to
come
with
her
and
stay
at
Uppercross
,
whenever
she
returned
.
Captain
Wentworth
was
gone
,
for
the
present
,
to
see
his
brother
in
Shropshire
.
"
I
hope
I
shall
remember
,
in
future
,
"
said
Lady
Russell
,
as
soon
as
they
were
reseated
in
the
carriage
,
"
not
to
call
at
Uppercross
in
the
Christmas
holidays
.
"
Everybody
has
their
taste
in
noises
as
well
as
in
other
matters
;
and
sounds
are
quite
innoxious
,
or
most
distressing
,
by
their
sort
rather
than
their
quantity
.
When
Lady
Russell
not
long
afterwards
,
was
entering
Bath
on
a
wet
afternoon
,
and
driving
through
the
long
course
of
streets
from
the
Old
Bridge
to
Camden
Place
,
amidst
the
dash
of
other
carriages
,
the
heavy
rumble
of
carts
and
drays
,
the
bawling
of
newspapermen
,
muffin-men
and
milkmen
,
and
the
ceaseless
clink
of
pattens
,
she
made
no
complaint
.
No
,
these
were
noises
which
belonged
to
the
winter
pleasures
;
her
spirits
rose
under
their
influence
;
and
like
Mrs
Musgrove
,
she
was
feeling
,
though
not
saying
,
that
after
being
long
in
the
country
,
nothing
could
be
so
good
for
her
as
a
little
quiet
cheerfulness
.
Anne
did
not
share
these
feelings
.
She
persisted
in
a
very
determined
,
though
very
silent
disinclination
for
Bath
;
caught
the
first
dim
view
of
the
extensive
buildings
,
smoking
in
rain
,
without
any
wish
of
seeing
them
better
;
felt
their
progress
through
the
streets
to
be
,
however
disagreeable
,
yet
too
rapid
;
for
who
would
be
glad
to
see
her
when
she
arrived
?
And
looked
back
,
with
fond
regret
,
to
the
bustles
of
Uppercross
and
the
seclusion
of
Kellynch
.
Elizabeth
's
last
letter
had
communicated
a
piece
of
news
of
some
interest
.
Mr
Elliot
was
in
Bath
.
He
had
called
in
Camden
Place
;
had
called
a
second
time
,
a
third
;
had
been
pointedly
attentive
If
Elizabeth
and
her
father
did
not
deceive
themselves
,
had
been
taking
much
pains
to
seek
the
acquaintance
,
and
proclaim
the
value
of
the
connection
,
as
he
had
formerly
taken
pains
to
shew
neglect
.
This
was
very
wonderful
if
it
were
true
;
and
Lady
Russell
was
in
a
state
of
very
agreeable
curiosity
and
perplexity
about
Mr
Elliot
,
already
recanting
the
sentiment
she
had
so
lately
expressed
to
Mary
,
of
his
being
"
a
man
whom
she
had
no
wish
to
see
.
"
She
had
a
great
wish
to
see
him
.
If
he
really
sought
to
reconcile
himself
like
a
dutiful
branch
,
he
must
be
forgiven
for
having
dismembered
himself
from
the
paternal
tree
.
Anne
was
not
animated
to
an
equal
pitch
by
the
circumstance
,
but
she
felt
that
she
would
rather
see
Mr
Elliot
again
than
not
,
which
was
more
than
she
could
say
for
many
other
persons
in
Bath
.
She
was
put
down
in
Camden
Place
;
and
Lady
Russell
then
drove
to
her
own
lodgings
,
in
Rivers
Street
.
Sir
Walter
had
taken
a
very
good
house
in
Camden
Place
,
a
lofty
dignified
situation
,
such
as
becomes
a
man
of
consequence
;
and
both
he
and
Elizabeth
were
settled
there
,
much
to
their
satisfaction
.
Anne
entered
it
with
a
sinking
heart
,
anticipating
an
imprisonment
of
many
months
,
and
anxiously
saying
to
herself
,
"
Oh
!
when
shall
I
leave
you
again
?
"
A
degree
of
unexpected
cordiality
,
however
,
in
the
welcome
she
received
,
did
her
good
.
Her
father
and
sister
were
glad
to
see
her
,
for
the
sake
of
shewing
her
the
house
and
furniture
,
and
met
her
with
kindness
.
Her
making
a
fourth
,
when
they
sat
down
to
dinner
,
was
noticed
as
an
advantage
.
