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At
last
,
Lady
Russell
drew
back
her
head
.
"
Now
,
how
would
she
speak
of
him
?
"
"
You
will
wonder
,
"
said
she
,
"
what
has
been
fixing
my
eye
so
long
;
but
I
was
looking
after
some
window-curtains
,
which
Lady
Alicia
and
Mrs
Frankland
were
telling
me
of
last
night
.
They
described
the
drawing-room
window-curtains
of
one
of
the
houses
on
this
side
of
the
way
,
and
this
part
of
the
street
,
as
being
the
handsomest
and
best
hung
of
any
in
Bath
,
but
could
not
recollect
the
exact
number
,
and
I
have
been
trying
to
find
out
which
it
could
be
;
but
I
confess
I
can
see
no
curtains
hereabouts
that
answer
their
description
.
"
Anne
sighed
and
blushed
and
smiled
,
in
pity
and
disdain
,
either
at
her
friend
or
herself
.
The
part
which
provoked
her
most
,
was
that
in
all
this
waste
of
foresight
and
caution
,
she
should
have
lost
the
right
moment
for
seeing
whether
he
saw
them
.
A
day
or
two
passed
without
producing
anything
.
The
theatre
or
the
rooms
,
where
he
was
most
likely
to
be
,
were
not
fashionable
enough
for
the
Elliots
,
whose
evening
amusements
were
solely
in
the
elegant
stupidity
of
private
parties
,
in
which
they
were
getting
more
and
more
engaged
;
and
Anne
,
wearied
of
such
a
state
of
stagnation
,
sick
of
knowing
nothing
,
and
fancying
herself
stronger
because
her
strength
was
not
tried
,
was
quite
impatient
for
the
concert
evening
.
It
was
a
concert
for
the
benefit
of
a
person
patronised
by
Lady
Dalrymple
.
Of
course
they
must
attend
.
It
was
really
expected
to
be
a
good
one
,
and
Captain
Wentworth
was
very
fond
of
music
.
If
she
could
only
have
a
few
minutes
conversation
with
him
again
,
she
fancied
she
should
be
satisfied
;
and
as
to
the
power
of
addressing
him
,
she
felt
all
over
courage
if
the
opportunity
occurred
.
Elizabeth
had
turned
from
him
,
Lady
Russell
overlooked
him
;
her
nerves
were
strengthened
by
these
circumstances
;
she
felt
that
she
owed
him
attention
.
She
had
once
partly
promised
Mrs
Smith
to
spend
the
evening
with
her
;
but
in
a
short
hurried
call
she
excused
herself
and
put
it
off
,
with
the
more
decided
promise
of
a
longer
visit
on
the
morrow
.
Mrs
Smith
gave
a
most
good-humoured
acquiescence
.
"
By
all
means
,
"
said
she
;
"
only
tell
me
all
about
it
,
when
you
do
come
.
Who
is
your
party
?
"
Anne
named
them
all
Mrs
Smith
made
no
reply
;
but
when
she
was
leaving
her
said
,
and
with
an
expression
half
serious
,
half
arch
,
"
Well
,
I
heartily
wish
your
concert
may
answer
;
and
do
not
fail
me
to-morrow
if
you
can
come
;
for
I
begin
to
have
a
foreboding
that
I
may
not
have
many
more
visits
from
you
.
"
Anne
was
startled
and
confused
;
but
after
standing
in
a
moment
's
suspense
,
was
obliged
,
and
not
sorry
to
be
obliged
,
to
hurry
away
.
