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"
Mr
Elliot
is
an
exceedingly
agreeable
man
,
and
in
many
respects
I
think
highly
of
him
,
"
said
Anne
;
"
but
we
should
not
suit
.
"
Lady
Russell
let
this
pass
,
and
only
said
in
rejoinder
,
"
I
own
that
to
be
able
to
regard
you
as
the
future
mistress
of
Kellynch
,
the
future
Lady
Elliot
,
to
look
forward
and
see
you
occupying
your
dear
mother
's
place
,
succeeding
to
all
her
rights
,
and
all
her
popularity
,
as
well
as
to
all
her
virtues
,
would
be
the
highest
possible
gratification
to
me
.
You
are
your
mother
's
self
in
countenance
and
disposition
;
and
if
I
might
be
allowed
to
fancy
you
such
as
she
was
,
in
situation
and
name
,
and
home
,
presiding
and
blessing
in
the
same
spot
,
and
only
superior
to
her
in
being
more
highly
valued
!
My
dearest
Anne
,
it
would
give
me
more
delight
than
is
often
felt
at
my
time
of
life
!
"
Anne
was
obliged
to
turn
away
,
to
rise
,
to
walk
to
a
distant
table
,
and
,
leaning
there
in
pretended
employment
,
try
to
subdue
the
feelings
this
picture
excited
.
For
a
few
moments
her
imagination
and
her
heart
were
bewitched
.
The
idea
of
becoming
what
her
mother
had
been
;
of
having
the
precious
name
of
"
Lady
Elliot
"
first
revived
in
herself
;
of
being
restored
to
Kellynch
,
calling
it
her
home
again
,
her
home
for
ever
,
was
a
charm
which
she
could
not
immediately
resist
.
Lady
Russell
said
not
another
word
,
willing
to
leave
the
matter
to
its
own
operation
;
and
believing
that
,
could
Mr
Elliot
at
that
moment
with
propriety
have
spoken
for
himself
!
--
she
believed
,
in
short
,
what
Anne
did
not
believe
.
The
same
image
of
Mr
Elliot
speaking
for
himself
brought
Anne
to
composure
again
.
The
charm
of
Kellynch
and
of
"
Lady
Elliot
"
all
faded
away
.
She
never
could
accept
him
.
And
it
was
not
only
that
her
feelings
were
still
adverse
to
any
man
save
one
;
her
judgement
,
on
a
serious
consideration
of
the
possibilities
of
such
a
case
was
against
Mr
Elliot
.
Though
they
had
now
been
acquainted
a
month
,
she
could
not
be
satisfied
that
she
really
knew
his
character
.
That
he
was
a
sensible
man
,
an
agreeable
man
,
that
he
talked
well
,
professed
good
opinions
,
seemed
to
judge
properly
and
as
a
man
of
principle
,
this
was
all
clear
enough
.
He
certainly
knew
what
was
right
,
nor
could
she
fix
on
any
one
article
of
moral
duty
evidently
transgressed
;
but
yet
she
would
have
been
afraid
to
answer
for
his
conduct
.
She
distrusted
the
past
,
if
not
the
present
.
The
names
which
occasionally
dropt
of
former
associates
,
the
allusions
to
former
practices
and
pursuits
,
suggested
suspicions
not
favourable
of
what
he
had
been
.
She
saw
that
there
had
been
bad
habits
;
that
Sunday
travelling
had
been
a
common
thing
;
that
there
had
been
a
period
of
his
life
(
and
probably
not
a
short
one
)
when
he
had
been
,
at
least
,
careless
in
all
serious
matters
;
and
,
though
he
might
now
think
very
differently
,
who
could
answer
for
the
true
sentiments
of
a
clever
,
cautious
man
,
grown
old
enough
to
appreciate
a
fair
character
?
How
could
it
ever
be
ascertained
that
his
mind
was
truly
cleansed
?
Mr
Elliot
was
rational
,
discreet
,
polished
,
but
he
was
not
open
.
There
was
never
any
burst
of
feeling
,
any
warmth
of
indignation
or
delight
,
at
the
evil
or
good
of
others
.
This
,
to
Anne
,
was
a
decided
imperfection
.
Her
early
impressions
were
incurable
.
She
prized
the
frank
,
the
open-hearted
,
the
eager
character
beyond
all
others
.
Warmth
and
enthusiasm
did
captivate
her
still
.
She
felt
that
she
could
so
much
more
depend
upon
the
sincerity
of
those
who
sometimes
looked
or
said
a
careless
or
a
hasty
thing
,
than
of
those
whose
presence
of
mind
never
varied
,
whose
tongue
never
slipped
Mr
Elliot
was
too
generally
agreeable
.
Various
as
were
the
tempers
in
her
father
's
house
,
he
pleased
them
all
.
He
endured
too
well
,
stood
too
well
with
every
body
.
He
had
spoken
to
her
with
some
degree
of
openness
of
Mrs
Clay
;
had
appeared
completely
to
see
what
Mrs
Clay
was
about
,
and
to
hold
her
in
contempt
;
and
yet
Mrs
Clay
found
him
as
agreeable
as
any
body
.
Lady
Russell
saw
either
less
or
more
than
her
young
friend
,
for
she
saw
nothing
to
excite
distrust
.
She
could
not
imagine
a
man
more
exactly
what
he
ought
to
be
than
Mr
Elliot
;
nor
did
she
ever
enjoy
a
sweeter
feeling
than
the
hope
of
seeing
him
receive
the
hand
of
her
beloved
Anne
in
Kellynch
church
,
in
the
course
of
the
following
autumn
.
It
was
the
beginning
of
February
;
and
Anne
,
having
been
a
month
in
Bath
,
was
growing
very
eager
for
news
from
Uppercross
and
Lyme
.
She
wanted
to
hear
much
more
than
Mary
had
communicated
.
It
was
three
weeks
since
she
had
heard
at
all
.
She
only
knew
that
Henrietta
was
at
home
again
;
and
that
Louisa
,
though
considered
to
be
recovering
fast
,
was
still
in
Lyme
;
and
she
was
thinking
of
them
all
very
intently
one
evening
,
when
a
thicker
letter
than
usual
from
Mary
was
delivered
to
her
;
and
,
to
quicken
the
pleasure
and
surprise
,
with
Admiral
and
Mrs
Croft
's
compliments
.
