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Everybody
's
heart
is
open
,
you
know
,
when
they
have
recently
escaped
from
severe
pain
,
or
are
recovering
the
blessing
of
health
,
and
Nurse
Rooke
thoroughly
understands
when
to
speak
.
She
is
a
shrewd
,
intelligent
,
sensible
woman
.
Hers
is
a
line
for
seeing
human
nature
;
and
she
has
a
fund
of
good
sense
and
observation
,
which
,
as
a
companion
,
make
her
infinitely
superior
to
thousands
of
those
who
having
only
received
'
the
best
education
in
the
world
,
'
know
nothing
worth
attending
to
.
Call
it
gossip
,
if
you
will
,
but
when
Nurse
Rooke
has
half
an
hour
's
leisure
to
bestow
on
me
,
she
is
sure
to
have
something
to
relate
that
is
entertaining
and
profitable
:
something
that
makes
one
know
one
's
species
better
.
One
likes
to
hear
what
is
going
on
,
to
be
au
fait
as
to
the
newest
modes
of
being
trifling
and
silly
.
To
me
,
who
live
so
much
alone
,
her
conversation
,
I
assure
you
,
is
a
treat
.
"
Anne
,
far
from
wishing
to
cavil
at
the
pleasure
,
replied
,
"
I
can
easily
believe
it
.
Women
of
that
class
have
great
opportunities
,
and
if
they
are
intelligent
may
be
well
worth
listening
to
.
Such
varieties
of
human
nature
as
they
are
in
the
habit
of
witnessing
!
And
it
is
not
merely
in
its
follies
,
that
they
are
well
read
;
for
they
see
it
occasionally
under
every
circumstance
that
can
be
most
interesting
or
affecting
.
What
instances
must
pass
before
them
of
ardent
,
disinterested
,
self-denying
attachment
,
of
heroism
,
fortitude
,
patience
,
resignation
:
of
all
the
conflicts
and
all
the
sacrifices
that
ennoble
us
most
.
A
sick
chamber
may
often
furnish
the
worth
of
volumes
.
"
"
Yes
,
"
said
Mrs
Smith
more
doubtingly
,
"
sometimes
it
may
,
though
I
fear
its
lessons
are
not
often
in
the
elevated
style
you
describe
.
Here
and
there
,
human
nature
may
be
great
in
times
of
trial
;
but
generally
speaking
,
it
is
its
weakness
and
not
its
strength
that
appears
in
a
sick
chamber
:
it
is
selfishness
and
impatience
rather
than
generosity
and
fortitude
,
that
one
hears
of
.
There
is
so
little
real
friendship
in
the
world
!
and
unfortunately
"
(
speaking
low
and
tremulously
)
"
there
are
so
many
who
forget
to
think
seriously
till
it
is
almost
too
late
.
"
Anne
saw
the
misery
of
such
feelings
.
The
husband
had
not
been
what
he
ought
,
and
the
wife
had
been
led
among
that
part
of
mankind
which
made
her
think
worse
of
the
world
than
she
hoped
it
deserved
.
It
was
but
a
passing
emotion
however
with
Mrs
Smith
;
she
shook
it
off
,
and
soon
added
in
a
different
tone
--
"
I
do
not
suppose
the
situation
my
friend
Mrs
Rooke
is
in
at
present
,
will
furnish
much
either
to
interest
or
edify
me
.
She
is
only
nursing
Mrs
Wallis
of
Marlborough
Buildings
;
a
mere
pretty
,
silly
,
expensive
,
fashionable
woman
,
I
believe
;
and
of
course
will
have
nothing
to
report
but
of
lace
and
finery
.
I
mean
to
make
my
profit
of
Mrs
Wallis
,
however
.
She
has
plenty
of
money
,
and
I
intend
she
shall
buy
all
the
high-priced
things
I
have
in
hand
now
.
"
Anne
had
called
several
times
on
her
friend
,
before
the
existence
of
such
a
person
was
known
in
Camden
Place
.
At
last
,
it
became
necessary
to
speak
of
her
.
Sir
Walter
,
Elizabeth
and
Mrs
Clay
,
returned
one
morning
from
Laura
Place
,
with
a
sudden
invitation
from
Lady
Dalrymple
for
the
same
evening
,
and
Anne
was
already
engaged
,
to
spend
that
evening
in
Westgate
Buildings
.
She
was
not
sorry
for
the
excuse
.
They
were
only
asked
,
she
was
sure
,
because
Lady
Dalrymple
being
kept
at
home
by
a
bad
cold
,
was
glad
to
make
use
of
the
relationship
which
had
been
so
pressed
on
her
;
and
she
declined
on
her
own
account
with
great
alacrity
--
"
She
was
engaged
to
spend
the
evening
with
an
old
schoolfellow
.
"
They
were
not
much
interested
in
anything
relative
to
Anne
;
but
still
there
were
questions
enough
asked
,
to
make
it
understood
what
this
old
schoolfellow
was
;
and
Elizabeth
was
disdainful
,
and
Sir
Walter
severe
.
"
Westgate
Buildings
!
"
said
he
,
"
and
who
is
Miss
Anne
Elliot
to
be
visiting
in
Westgate
Buildings
?
A
Mrs
Smith
.
A
widow
Mrs
Smith
;
and
who
was
her
husband
?
One
of
five
thousand
Mr
Smiths
whose
names
are
to
be
met
with
everywhere
.
And
what
is
her
attraction
?
That
she
is
old
and
sickly
.
Upon
my
word
,
Miss
Anne
Elliot
,
you
have
the
most
extraordinary
taste
!
Everything
that
revolts
other
people
,
low
company
,
paltry
rooms
,
foul
air
,
disgusting
associations
are
inviting
to
you
.
But
surely
you
may
put
off
this
old
lady
till
to-morrow
:
she
is
not
so
near
her
end
,
I
presume
,
but
that
she
may
hope
to
see
another
day
.
What
is
her
age
?
Forty
?
"
"
No
,
sir
,
she
is
not
one-and-thirty
;
but
I
do
not
think
I
can
put
off
my
engagement
,
because
it
is
the
only
evening
for
some
time
which
will
at
once
suit
her
and
myself
.
