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The
Crofts
must
be
in
Bath
!
A
circumstance
to
interest
her
.
They
were
people
whom
her
heart
turned
to
very
naturally
.
"
What
is
this
?
"
cried
Sir
Walter
.
"
The
Crofts
have
arrived
in
Bath
?
The
Crofts
who
rent
Kellynch
?
What
have
they
brought
you
?
"
"
A
letter
from
Uppercross
Cottage
,
Sir
.
"
"
Oh
!
those
letters
are
convenient
passports
.
They
secure
an
introduction
.
I
should
have
visited
Admiral
Croft
,
however
,
at
any
rate
.
I
know
what
is
due
to
my
tenant
.
"
Anne
could
listen
no
longer
;
she
could
not
even
have
told
how
the
poor
Admiral
's
complexion
escaped
;
her
letter
engrossed
her
.
It
had
been
begun
several
days
back
.
"
February
1st
.
"
My
dear
Anne
--
I
make
no
apology
for
my
silence
,
because
I
know
how
little
people
think
of
letters
in
such
a
place
as
Bath
.
You
must
be
a
great
deal
too
happy
to
care
for
Uppercross
,
which
,
as
you
well
know
,
affords
little
to
write
about
.
We
have
had
a
very
dull
Christmas
;
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
have
not
had
one
dinner
party
all
the
holidays
.
I
do
not
reckon
the
Hayters
as
anybody
.
The
holidays
,
however
,
are
over
at
last
:
I
believe
no
children
ever
had
such
long
ones
.
I
am
sure
I
had
not
.
The
house
was
cleared
yesterday
,
except
of
the
little
Harvilles
;
but
you
will
be
surprised
to
hear
they
have
never
gone
home
.
Mrs
Harville
must
be
an
odd
mother
to
part
with
them
so
long
.
I
do
not
understand
it
.
They
are
not
at
all
nice
children
,
in
my
opinion
;
but
Mrs
Musgrove
seems
to
like
them
quite
as
well
,
if
not
better
,
than
her
grandchildren
.
What
dreadful
weather
we
have
had
!
It
may
not
be
felt
in
Bath
,
with
your
nice
pavements
;
but
in
the
country
it
is
of
some
consequence
.
I
have
not
had
a
creature
call
on
me
since
the
second
week
in
January
,
except
Charles
Hayter
,
who
had
been
calling
much
oftener
than
was
welcome
.
Between
ourselves
,
I
think
it
a
great
pity
Henrietta
did
not
remain
at
Lyme
as
long
as
Louisa
;
it
would
have
kept
her
a
little
out
of
his
way
.
The
carriage
is
gone
to-day
,
to
bring
Louisa
and
the
Harvilles
to-morrow
.
We
are
not
asked
to
dine
with
them
,
however
,
till
the
day
after
,
Mrs
Musgrove
is
so
afraid
of
her
being
fatigued
by
the
journey
,
which
is
not
very
likely
,
considering
the
care
that
will
be
taken
of
her
;
and
it
would
be
much
more
convenient
to
me
to
dine
there
to-morrow
.
I
am
glad
you
find
Mr
Elliot
so
agreeable
,
and
wish
I
could
be
acquainted
with
him
too
;
but
I
have
my
usual
luck
:
I
am
always
out
of
the
way
when
any
thing
desirable
is
going
on
;
always
the
last
of
my
family
to
be
noticed
.
What
an
immense
time
Mrs
Clay
has
been
staying
with
Elizabeth
!
Does
she
never
mean
to
go
away
?
But
perhaps
if
she
were
to
leave
the
room
vacant
,
we
might
not
be
invited
.
Let
me
know
what
you
think
of
this
.
I
do
not
expect
my
children
to
be
asked
,
you
know
.
I
can
leave
them
at
the
Great
House
very
well
,
for
a
month
or
six
weeks
.
I
have
this
moment
heard
that
the
Crofts
are
going
to
Bath
almost
immediately
;
they
think
the
Admiral
gouty
.
Charles
heard
it
quite
by
chance
;
they
have
not
had
the
civility
to
give
me
any
notice
,
or
of
offering
to
take
anything
.
I
do
not
think
they
improve
at
all
as
neighbours
.
We
see
nothing
of
them
,
and
this
is
really
an
instance
of
gross
inattention
.
Charles
joins
me
in
love
,
and
everything
proper
.
Yours
affectionately
,
"
Mary
M
--
--
.
