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"
Certainly
.
But
what
I
mean
is
,
that
I
hope
there
is
nothing
in
Captain
Wentworth
's
manner
of
writing
to
make
you
suppose
he
thinks
himself
ill-used
by
his
friend
,
which
might
appear
,
you
know
,
without
its
being
absolutely
said
.
I
should
be
very
sorry
that
such
a
friendship
as
has
subsisted
between
him
and
Captain
Benwick
should
be
destroyed
,
or
even
wounded
,
by
a
circumstance
of
this
sort
.
"
"
Yes
,
yes
,
I
understand
you
.
But
there
is
nothing
at
all
of
that
nature
in
the
letter
.
He
does
not
give
the
least
fling
at
Benwick
;
does
not
so
much
as
say
,
'
I
wonder
at
it
,
I
have
a
reason
of
my
own
for
wondering
at
it
'
No
,
you
would
not
guess
,
from
his
way
of
writing
,
that
he
had
ever
thought
of
this
Miss
(
what
's
her
name
?
)
for
himself
.
He
very
handsomely
hopes
they
will
be
happy
together
;
and
there
is
nothing
very
unforgiving
in
that
,
I
think
.
"
Anne
did
not
receive
the
perfect
conviction
which
the
Admiral
meant
to
convey
,
but
it
would
have
been
useless
to
press
the
enquiry
farther
.
She
therefore
satisfied
herself
with
common-place
remarks
or
quiet
attention
,
and
the
Admiral
had
it
all
his
own
way
.
"
Poor
Frederick
!
"
said
he
at
last
.
"
Now
he
must
begin
all
over
again
with
somebody
else
.
I
think
we
must
get
him
to
Bath
.
Sophy
must
write
,
and
beg
him
to
come
to
Bath
.
Here
are
pretty
girls
enough
,
I
am
sure
.
It
would
be
of
no
use
to
go
to
Uppercross
again
,
for
that
other
Miss
Musgrove
,
I
find
,
is
bespoke
by
her
cousin
,
the
young
parson
.
Do
not
you
think
,
Miss
Elliot
,
we
had
better
try
to
get
him
to
Bath
?
"
While
Admiral
Croft
was
taking
this
walk
with
Anne
,
and
expressing
his
wish
of
getting
Captain
Wentworth
to
Bath
,
Captain
Wentworth
was
already
on
his
way
thither
.
Before
Mrs
Croft
had
written
,
he
was
arrived
,
and
the
very
next
time
Anne
walked
out
,
she
saw
him
.
Mr
Elliot
was
attending
his
two
cousins
and
Mrs
Clay
.
They
were
in
Milsom
Street
.
It
began
to
rain
,
not
much
,
but
enough
to
make
shelter
desirable
for
women
,
and
quite
enough
to
make
it
very
desirable
for
Miss
Elliot
to
have
the
advantage
of
being
conveyed
home
in
Lady
Dalrymple
's
carriage
,
which
was
seen
waiting
at
a
little
distance
;
she
,
Anne
,
and
Mrs
Clay
,
therefore
,
turned
into
Molland
's
,
while
Mr
Elliot
stepped
to
Lady
Dalrymple
,
to
request
her
assistance
.
He
soon
joined
them
again
,
successful
,
of
course
;
Lady
Dalrymple
would
be
most
happy
to
take
them
home
,
and
would
call
for
them
in
a
few
minutes
.
Her
ladyship
's
carriage
was
a
barouche
,
and
did
not
hold
more
than
four
with
any
comfort
.
Miss
Carteret
was
with
her
mother
;
consequently
it
was
not
reasonable
to
expect
accommodation
for
all
the
three
Camden
Place
ladies
.
There
could
be
no
doubt
as
to
Miss
Elliot
.
Whoever
suffered
inconvenience
,
she
must
suffer
none
,
but
it
occupied
a
little
time
to
settle
the
point
of
civility
between
the
other
two
.
The
rain
was
a
mere
trifle
,
and
Anne
was
most
sincere
in
preferring
a
walk
with
Mr
Elliot
.
But
the
rain
was
also
a
mere
trifle
to
Mrs
Clay
;
she
would
hardly
allow
it
even
to
drop
at
all
,
and
her
boots
were
so
thick
!
much
thicker
than
Miss
Anne
's
;
and
,
in
short
,
her
civility
rendered
her
quite
as
anxious
to
be
left
to
walk
with
Mr
Elliot
as
Anne
could
be
,
and
it
was
discussed
between
them
with
a
generosity
so
polite
and
so
determined
,
that
the
others
were
obliged
to
settle
it
for
them
;
Miss
Elliot
maintaining
that
Mrs
Clay
had
a
little
cold
already
,
and
Mr
Elliot
deciding
on
appeal
,
that
his
cousin
Anne
's
boots
were
rather
the
thickest
.
It
was
fixed
accordingly
,
that
Mrs
Clay
should
be
of
the
party
in
the
carriage
;
and
they
had
just
reached
this
point
,
when
Anne
,
as
she
sat
near
the
window
,
descried
,
most
decidedly
and
distinctly
,
Captain
Wentworth
walking
down
the
street
.
