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There
was
one
point
which
Anne
,
on
returning
to
her
family
,
would
have
been
more
thankful
to
ascertain
even
than
Mr
Elliot
's
being
in
love
with
Elizabeth
,
which
was
,
her
father
's
not
being
in
love
with
Mrs
Clay
;
and
she
was
very
far
from
easy
about
it
,
when
she
had
been
at
home
a
few
hours
.
On
going
down
to
breakfast
the
next
morning
,
she
found
there
had
just
been
a
decent
pretence
on
the
lady
's
side
of
meaning
to
leave
them
.
She
could
imagine
Mrs
Clay
to
have
said
,
that
"
now
Miss
Anne
was
come
,
she
could
not
suppose
herself
at
all
wanted
;
"
for
Elizabeth
was
replying
in
a
sort
of
whisper
,
"
That
must
not
be
any
reason
,
indeed
.
I
assure
you
I
feel
it
none
.
She
is
nothing
to
me
,
compared
with
you
;
"
and
she
was
in
full
time
to
hear
her
father
say
,
"
My
dear
madam
,
this
must
not
be
.
As
yet
,
you
have
seen
nothing
of
Bath
.
You
have
been
here
only
to
be
useful
.
You
must
not
run
away
from
us
now
.
You
must
stay
to
be
acquainted
with
Mrs
Wallis
,
the
beautiful
Mrs
Wallis
.
To
your
fine
mind
,
I
well
know
the
sight
of
beauty
is
a
real
gratification
.
"
He
spoke
and
looked
so
much
in
earnest
,
that
Anne
was
not
surprised
to
see
Mrs
Clay
stealing
a
glance
at
Elizabeth
and
herself
.
Her
countenance
,
perhaps
,
might
express
some
watchfulness
;
but
the
praise
of
the
fine
mind
did
not
appear
to
excite
a
thought
in
her
sister
.
The
lady
could
not
but
yield
to
such
joint
entreaties
,
and
promise
to
stay
.
In
the
course
of
the
same
morning
,
Anne
and
her
father
chancing
to
be
alone
together
,
he
began
to
compliment
her
on
her
improved
looks
;
he
thought
her
"
less
thin
in
her
person
,
in
her
cheeks
;
her
skin
,
her
complexion
,
greatly
improved
;
clearer
,
fresher
.
Had
she
been
using
any
thing
in
particular
?
"
"
No
,
nothing
.
"
"
Merely
Gowland
,
"
he
supposed
.
"
No
,
nothing
at
all
.
"
"
Ha
!
he
was
surprised
at
that
;
"
and
added
,
"
certainly
you
can
not
do
better
than
to
continue
as
you
are
;
you
can
not
be
better
than
well
;
or
I
should
recommend
Gowland
,
the
constant
use
of
Gowland
,
during
the
spring
months
.
Mrs
Clay
has
been
using
it
at
my
recommendation
,
and
you
see
what
it
has
done
for
her
.
You
see
how
it
has
carried
away
her
freckles
.
"
If
Elizabeth
could
but
have
heard
this
!
Such
personal
praise
might
have
struck
her
,
especially
as
it
did
not
appear
to
Anne
that
the
freckles
were
at
all
lessened
.
But
everything
must
take
its
chance
.
The
evil
of
a
marriage
would
be
much
diminished
,
if
Elizabeth
were
also
to
marry
.
As
for
herself
,
she
might
always
command
a
home
with
Lady
Russell
.
Lady
Russell
's
composed
mind
and
polite
manners
were
put
to
some
trial
on
this
point
,
in
her
intercourse
in
Camden
Place
.
The
sight
of
Mrs
Clay
in
such
favour
,
and
of
Anne
so
overlooked
,
was
a
perpetual
provocation
to
her
there
;
and
vexed
her
as
much
when
she
was
away
,
as
a
person
in
Bath
who
drinks
the
water
,
gets
all
the
new
publications
,
and
has
a
very
large
acquaintance
,
has
time
to
be
vexed
.
As
Mr
Elliot
became
known
to
her
,
she
grew
more
charitable
,
or
more
indifferent
,
towards
the
others
.
His
manners
were
an
immediate
recommendation
;
and
on
conversing
with
him
she
found
the
solid
so
fully
supporting
the
superficial
,
that
she
was
at
first
,
as
she
told
Anne
,
almost
ready
to
exclaim
,
"
Can
this
be
Mr
Elliot
?
"
and
could
not
seriously
picture
to
herself
a
more
agreeable
or
estimable
man
.
Everything
united
in
him
;
good
understanding
,
correct
opinions
,
knowledge
of
the
world
,
and
a
warm
heart
.
He
had
strong
feelings
of
family
attachment
and
family
honour
,
without
pride
or
weakness
;
he
lived
with
the
liberality
of
a
man
of
fortune
,
without
display
;
he
judged
for
himself
in
everything
essential
,
without
defying
public
opinion
in
any
point
of
worldly
decorum
.
He
was
steady
,
observant
,
moderate
,
candid
;
never
run
away
with
by
spirits
or
by
selfishness
,
which
fancied
itself
strong
feeling
;
and
yet
,
with
a
sensibility
to
what
was
amiable
and
lovely
,
and
a
value
for
all
the
felicities
of
domestic
life
,
which
characters
of
fancied
enthusiasm
and
violent
agitation
seldom
really
possess
.
She
was
sure
that
he
had
not
been
happy
in
marriage
.
Colonel
Wallis
said
it
,
and
Lady
Russell
saw
it
;
but
it
had
been
no
unhappiness
to
sour
his
mind
,
nor
(
she
began
pretty
soon
to
suspect
)
to
prevent
his
thinking
of
a
second
choice
.
Her
satisfaction
in
Mr
Elliot
outweighed
all
the
plague
of
Mrs
Clay
.
It
was
now
some
years
since
Anne
had
begun
to
learn
that
she
and
her
excellent
friend
could
sometimes
think
differently
;
and
it
did
not
surprise
her
,
therefore
,
that
Lady
Russell
should
see
nothing
suspicious
or
inconsistent
,
nothing
to
require
more
motives
than
appeared
,
in
Mr
Elliot
's
great
desire
of
a
reconciliation
.
In
Lady
Russell
's
view
,
it
was
perfectly
natural
that
Mr
Elliot
,
at
a
mature
time
of
life
,
should
feel
it
a
most
desirable
object
,
and
what
would
very
generally
recommend
him
among
all
sensible
people
,
to
be
on
good
terms
with
the
head
of
his
family
;
the
simplest
process
in
the
world
of
time
upon
a
head
naturally
clear
,
and
only
erring
in
the
heyday
of
youth
.
Anne
presumed
,
however
,
still
to
smile
about
it
,
and
at
last
to
mention
"
Elizabeth
.
"
Lady
Russell
listened
,
and
looked
,
and
made
only
this
cautious
reply
:
--
"
Elizabeth
!
very
well
;
time
will
explain
.
"
It
was
a
reference
to
the
future
,
which
Anne
,
after
a
little
observation
,
felt
she
must
submit
to
.
She
could
determine
nothing
at
present
.
In
that
house
Elizabeth
must
be
first
;
and
she
was
in
the
habit
of
such
general
observance
as
"
Miss
Elliot
,
"
that
any
particularity
of
attention
seemed
almost
impossible
.
Mr
Elliot
,
too
,
it
must
be
remembered
,
had
not
been
a
widower
seven
months
.
A
little
delay
on
his
side
might
be
very
excusable
.
In
fact
,
Anne
could
never
see
the
crape
round
his
hat
,
without
fearing
that
she
was
the
inexcusable
one
,
in
attributing
to
him
such
imaginations
;
for
though
his
marriage
had
not
been
very
happy
,
still
it
had
existed
so
many
years
that
she
could
not
comprehend
a
very
rapid
recovery
from
the
awful
impression
of
its
being
dissolved
.
