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Mrs
Clay
was
very
pleasant
,
and
very
smiling
,
but
her
courtesies
and
smiles
were
more
a
matter
of
course
.
Anne
had
always
felt
that
she
would
pretend
what
was
proper
on
her
arrival
,
but
the
complaisance
of
the
others
was
unlooked
for
.
They
were
evidently
in
excellent
spirits
,
and
she
was
soon
to
listen
to
the
causes
.
They
had
no
inclination
to
listen
to
her
.
After
laying
out
for
some
compliments
of
being
deeply
regretted
in
their
old
neighbourhood
,
which
Anne
could
not
pay
,
they
had
only
a
few
faint
enquiries
to
make
,
before
the
talk
must
be
all
their
own
.
Uppercross
excited
no
interest
,
Kellynch
very
little
:
it
was
all
Bath
.
They
had
the
pleasure
of
assuring
her
that
Bath
more
than
answered
their
expectations
in
every
respect
.
Their
house
was
undoubtedly
the
best
in
Camden
Place
;
their
drawing-rooms
had
many
decided
advantages
over
all
the
others
which
they
had
either
seen
or
heard
of
,
and
the
superiority
was
not
less
in
the
style
of
the
fitting-up
,
or
the
taste
of
the
furniture
.
Their
acquaintance
was
exceedingly
sought
after
.
Everybody
was
wanting
to
visit
them
.
They
had
drawn
back
from
many
introductions
,
and
still
were
perpetually
having
cards
left
by
people
of
whom
they
knew
nothing
.
Here
were
funds
of
enjoyment
.
Could
Anne
wonder
that
her
father
and
sister
were
happy
?
She
might
not
wonder
,
but
she
must
sigh
that
her
father
should
feel
no
degradation
in
his
change
,
should
see
nothing
to
regret
in
the
duties
and
dignity
of
the
resident
landholder
,
should
find
so
much
to
be
vain
of
in
the
littlenesses
of
a
town
;
and
she
must
sigh
,
and
smile
,
and
wonder
too
,
as
Elizabeth
threw
open
the
folding-doors
and
walked
with
exultation
from
one
drawing-room
to
the
other
,
boasting
of
their
space
;
at
the
possibility
of
that
woman
,
who
had
been
mistress
of
Kellynch
Hall
,
finding
extent
to
be
proud
of
between
two
walls
,
perhaps
thirty
feet
asunder
.
But
this
was
not
all
which
they
had
to
make
them
happy
.
They
had
Mr
Elliot
too
.
Anne
had
a
great
deal
to
hear
of
Mr
Elliot
.
He
was
not
only
pardoned
,
they
were
delighted
with
him
.
He
had
been
in
Bath
about
a
fortnight
;
(
he
had
passed
through
Bath
in
November
,
in
his
way
to
London
,
when
the
intelligence
of
Sir
Walter
's
being
settled
there
had
of
course
reached
him
,
though
only
twenty-four
hours
in
the
place
,
but
he
had
not
been
able
to
avail
himself
of
it
;)
but
he
had
now
been
a
fortnight
in
Bath
,
and
his
first
object
on
arriving
,
had
been
to
leave
his
card
in
Camden
Place
,
following
it
up
by
such
assiduous
endeavours
to
meet
,
and
when
they
did
meet
,
by
such
great
openness
of
conduct
,
such
readiness
to
apologize
for
the
past
,
such
solicitude
to
be
received
as
a
relation
again
,
that
their
former
good
understanding
was
completely
re-established
.
They
had
not
a
fault
to
find
in
him
.
He
had
explained
away
all
the
appearance
of
neglect
on
his
own
side
.
It
had
originated
in
misapprehension
entirely
.
He
had
never
had
an
idea
of
throwing
himself
off
;
he
had
feared
that
he
was
thrown
off
,
but
knew
not
why
,
and
delicacy
had
kept
him
silent
.
Upon
the
hint
of
having
spoken
disrespectfully
or
carelessly
of
the
family
and
the
family
honours
,
he
was
quite
indignant
.
He
,
who
had
ever
boasted
of
being
an
Elliot
,
and
whose
feelings
,
as
to
connection
,
were
only
too
strict
to
suit
the
unfeudal
tone
of
the
present
day
.
He
was
astonished
,
indeed
,
but
his
character
and
general
conduct
must
refute
it
.
He
could
refer
Sir
Walter
to
all
who
knew
him
;
and
certainly
,
the
pains
he
had
been
taking
on
this
,
the
first
opportunity
of
reconciliation
,
to
be
restored
to
the
footing
of
a
relation
and
heir-presumptive
,
was
a
strong
proof
of
his
opinions
on
the
subject
.
The
circumstances
of
his
marriage
,
too
,
were
found
to
admit
of
much
extenuation
.
This
was
an
article
not
to
be
entered
on
by
himself
;
but
a
very
intimate
friend
of
his
,
a
Colonel
Wallis
,
a
highly
respectable
man
,
perfectly
the
gentleman
,
(
and
not
an
ill-looking
man
,
Sir
Walter
added
)
,
who
was
living
in
very
good
style
in
Marlborough
Buildings
,
and
had
,
at
his
own
particular
request
,
been
admitted
to
their
acquaintance
through
Mr
Elliot
,
had
mentioned
one
or
two
things
relative
to
the
marriage
,
which
made
a
material
difference
in
the
discredit
of
it
.
Colonel
Wallis
had
known
Mr
Elliot
long
,
had
been
well
acquainted
also
with
his
wife
,
had
perfectly
understood
the
whole
story
.
She
was
certainly
not
a
woman
of
family
,
but
well
educated
,
accomplished
,
rich
,
and
excessively
in
love
with
his
friend
.
There
had
been
the
charm
.
She
had
sought
him
.
Without
that
attraction
,
not
all
her
money
would
have
tempted
Elliot
,
and
Sir
Walter
was
,
moreover
,
assured
of
her
having
been
a
very
fine
woman
.
Here
was
a
great
deal
to
soften
the
business
.
A
very
fine
woman
with
a
large
fortune
,
in
love
with
him
!
Sir
Walter
seemed
to
admit
it
as
complete
apology
;
and
though
Elizabeth
could
not
see
the
circumstance
in
quite
so
favourable
a
light
,
she
allowed
it
be
a
great
extenuation
.
Mr
Elliot
had
called
repeatedly
,
had
dined
with
them
once
,
evidently
delighted
by
the
distinction
of
being
asked
,
for
they
gave
no
dinners
in
general
;
delighted
,
in
short
,
by
every
proof
of
cousinly
notice
,
and
placing
his
whole
happiness
in
being
on
intimate
terms
in
Camden
Place
.
