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"
I
am
sorry
to
say
that
I
am
very
far
from
well
;
and
Jemima
has
just
told
me
that
the
butcher
says
there
is
a
bad
sore-throat
very
much
about
.
I
dare
say
I
shall
catch
it
;
and
my
sore-throats
,
you
know
,
are
always
worse
than
anybody
's
.
"
So
ended
the
first
part
,
which
had
been
afterwards
put
into
an
envelope
,
containing
nearly
as
much
more
.
"
I
kept
my
letter
open
,
that
I
might
send
you
word
how
Louisa
bore
her
journey
,
and
now
I
am
extremely
glad
I
did
,
having
a
great
deal
to
add
.
In
the
first
place
,
I
had
a
note
from
Mrs
Croft
yesterday
,
offering
to
convey
anything
to
you
;
a
very
kind
,
friendly
note
indeed
,
addressed
to
me
,
just
as
it
ought
;
I
shall
therefore
be
able
to
make
my
letter
as
long
as
I
like
.
The
Admiral
does
not
seem
very
ill
,
and
I
sincerely
hope
Bath
will
do
him
all
the
good
he
wants
.
I
shall
be
truly
glad
to
have
them
back
again
.
Our
neighbourhood
can
not
spare
such
a
pleasant
family
.
But
now
for
Louisa
.
I
have
something
to
communicate
that
will
astonish
you
not
a
little
.
She
and
the
Harvilles
came
on
Tuesday
very
safely
,
and
in
the
evening
we
went
to
ask
her
how
she
did
,
when
we
were
rather
surprised
not
to
find
Captain
Benwick
of
the
party
,
for
he
had
been
invited
as
well
as
the
Harvilles
;
and
what
do
you
think
was
the
reason
?
Neither
more
nor
less
than
his
being
in
love
with
Louisa
,
and
not
choosing
to
venture
to
Uppercross
till
he
had
had
an
answer
from
Mr
Musgrove
;
for
it
was
all
settled
between
him
and
her
before
she
came
away
,
and
he
had
written
to
her
father
by
Captain
Harville
.
True
,
upon
my
honour
!
Are
not
you
astonished
?
I
shall
be
surprised
at
least
if
you
ever
received
a
hint
of
it
,
for
I
never
did
.
Mrs
Musgrove
protests
solemnly
that
she
knew
nothing
of
the
matter
.
We
are
all
very
well
pleased
,
however
,
for
though
it
is
not
equal
to
her
marrying
Captain
Wentworth
,
it
is
infinitely
better
than
Charles
Hayter
;
and
Mr
Musgrove
has
written
his
consent
,
and
Captain
Benwick
is
expected
to-day
.
Mrs
Harville
says
her
husband
feels
a
good
deal
on
his
poor
sister
's
account
;
but
,
however
,
Louisa
is
a
great
favourite
with
both
.
Indeed
,
Mrs
Harville
and
I
quite
agree
that
we
love
her
the
better
for
having
nursed
her
.
Charles
wonders
what
Captain
Wentworth
will
say
;
but
if
you
remember
,
I
never
thought
him
attached
to
Louisa
;
I
never
could
see
anything
of
it
.
And
this
is
the
end
,
you
see
,
of
Captain
Benwick
's
being
supposed
to
be
an
admirer
of
yours
.
How
Charles
could
take
such
a
thing
into
his
head
was
always
incomprehensible
to
me
.
I
hope
he
will
be
more
agreeable
now
.
Certainly
not
a
great
match
for
Louisa
Musgrove
,
but
a
million
times
better
than
marrying
among
the
Hayters
.
"
Mary
need
not
have
feared
her
sister
's
being
in
any
degree
prepared
for
the
news
.
She
had
never
in
her
life
been
more
astonished
.
Captain
Benwick
and
Louisa
Musgrove
!
It
was
almost
too
wonderful
for
belief
,
and
it
was
with
the
greatest
effort
that
she
could
remain
in
the
room
,
preserve
an
air
of
calmness
,
and
answer
the
common
questions
of
the
moment
.
Happily
for
her
,
they
were
not
many
.
Sir
Walter
wanted
to
know
whether
the
Crofts
travelled
with
four
horses
,
and
whether
they
were
likely
to
be
situated
in
such
a
part
of
Bath
as
it
might
suit
Miss
Elliot
and
himself
to
visit
in
;
but
had
little
curiosity
beyond
.
"
How
is
Mary
?
"
said
Elizabeth
;
and
without
waiting
for
an
answer
,
"
And
pray
what
brings
the
Crofts
to
Bath
?
"
"
They
come
on
the
Admiral
's
account
.
He
is
thought
to
be
gouty
.
"
"
Gout
and
decrepitude
!
"
said
Sir
Walter
.
"
Poor
old
gentleman
.
"
"
Have
they
any
acquaintance
here
?
"
asked
Elizabeth
.
