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"
She
is
pretty
,
I
think
;
Anne
Elliot
;
very
pretty
,
when
one
comes
to
look
at
her
.
It
is
not
the
fashion
to
say
so
,
but
I
confess
I
admire
her
more
than
her
sister
.
"
"
Oh
!
so
do
I.
"
"
And
so
do
I.
No
comparison
.
But
the
men
are
all
wild
after
Miss
Elliot
.
Anne
is
too
delicate
for
them
.
"
Anne
would
have
been
particularly
obliged
to
her
cousin
,
if
he
would
have
walked
by
her
side
all
the
way
to
Camden
Place
,
without
saying
a
word
.
She
had
never
found
it
so
difficult
to
listen
to
him
,
though
nothing
could
exceed
his
solicitude
and
care
,
and
though
his
subjects
were
principally
such
as
were
wont
to
be
always
interesting
:
praise
,
warm
,
just
,
and
discriminating
,
of
Lady
Russell
,
and
insinuations
highly
rational
against
Mrs
Clay
.
But
just
now
she
could
think
only
of
Captain
Wentworth
.
She
could
not
understand
his
present
feelings
,
whether
he
were
really
suffering
much
from
disappointment
or
not
;
and
till
that
point
were
settled
,
she
could
not
be
quite
herself
.
She
hoped
to
be
wise
and
reasonable
in
time
;
but
alas
!
alas
!
she
must
confess
to
herself
that
she
was
not
wise
yet
.
Another
circumstance
very
essential
for
her
to
know
,
was
how
long
he
meant
to
be
in
Bath
;
he
had
not
mentioned
it
,
or
she
could
not
recollect
it
.
He
might
be
only
passing
through
.
But
it
was
more
probable
that
he
should
be
come
to
stay
.
In
that
case
,
so
liable
as
every
body
was
to
meet
every
body
in
Bath
,
Lady
Russell
would
in
all
likelihood
see
him
somewhere
.
Would
she
recollect
him
?
How
would
it
all
be
?
She
had
already
been
obliged
to
tell
Lady
Russell
that
Louisa
Musgrove
was
to
marry
Captain
Benwick
.
It
had
cost
her
something
to
encounter
Lady
Russell
's
surprise
;
and
now
,
if
she
were
by
any
chance
to
be
thrown
into
company
with
Captain
Wentworth
,
her
imperfect
knowledge
of
the
matter
might
add
another
shade
of
prejudice
against
him
.
The
following
morning
Anne
was
out
with
her
friend
,
and
for
the
first
hour
,
in
an
incessant
and
fearful
sort
of
watch
for
him
in
vain
;
but
at
last
,
in
returning
down
Pulteney
Street
,
she
distinguished
him
on
the
right
hand
pavement
at
such
a
distance
as
to
have
him
in
view
the
greater
part
of
the
street
.
There
were
many
other
men
about
him
,
many
groups
walking
the
same
way
,
but
there
was
no
mistaking
him
.
She
looked
instinctively
at
Lady
Russell
;
but
not
from
any
mad
idea
of
her
recognising
him
so
soon
as
she
did
herself
.
No
,
it
was
not
to
be
supposed
that
Lady
Russell
would
perceive
him
till
they
were
nearly
opposite
.
She
looked
at
her
however
,
from
time
to
time
,
anxiously
;
and
when
the
moment
approached
which
must
point
him
out
,
though
not
daring
to
look
again
(
for
her
own
countenance
she
knew
was
unfit
to
be
seen
)
,
she
was
yet
perfectly
conscious
of
Lady
Russell
's
eyes
being
turned
exactly
in
the
direction
for
him
--
of
her
being
,
in
short
,
intently
observing
him
.
She
could
thoroughly
comprehend
the
sort
of
fascination
he
must
possess
over
Lady
Russell
's
mind
,
the
difficulty
it
must
be
for
her
to
withdraw
her
eyes
,
the
astonishment
she
must
be
feeling
that
eight
or
nine
years
should
have
passed
over
him
,
and
in
foreign
climes
and
in
active
service
too
,
without
robbing
him
of
one
personal
grace
!
