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"
I
confess
that
I
do
think
there
is
a
disparity
,
too
great
a
disparity
,
and
in
a
point
no
less
essential
than
mind
.
I
regard
Louisa
Musgrove
as
a
very
amiable
,
sweet-tempered
girl
,
and
not
deficient
in
understanding
,
but
Benwick
is
something
more
.
He
is
a
clever
man
,
a
reading
man
;
and
I
confess
,
that
I
do
consider
his
attaching
himself
to
her
with
some
surprise
.
Had
it
been
the
effect
of
gratitude
,
had
he
learnt
to
love
her
,
because
he
believed
her
to
be
preferring
him
,
it
would
have
been
another
thing
.
But
I
have
no
reason
to
suppose
it
so
.
It
seems
,
on
the
contrary
,
to
have
been
a
perfectly
spontaneous
,
untaught
feeling
on
his
side
,
and
this
surprises
me
.
A
man
like
him
,
in
his
situation
!
with
a
heart
pierced
,
wounded
,
almost
broken
!
Fanny
Harville
was
a
very
superior
creature
,
and
his
attachment
to
her
was
indeed
attachment
.
A
man
does
not
recover
from
such
a
devotion
of
the
heart
to
such
a
woman
.
He
ought
not
;
he
does
not
.
"
Either
from
the
consciousness
,
however
,
that
his
friend
had
recovered
,
or
from
other
consciousness
,
he
went
no
farther
;
and
Anne
who
,
in
spite
of
the
agitated
voice
in
which
the
latter
part
had
been
uttered
,
and
in
spite
of
all
the
various
noises
of
the
room
,
the
almost
ceaseless
slam
of
the
door
,
and
ceaseless
buzz
of
persons
walking
through
,
had
distinguished
every
word
,
was
struck
,
gratified
,
confused
,
and
beginning
to
breathe
very
quick
,
and
feel
an
hundred
things
in
a
moment
.
It
was
impossible
for
her
to
enter
on
such
a
subject
;
and
yet
,
after
a
pause
,
feeling
the
necessity
of
speaking
,
and
having
not
the
smallest
wish
for
a
total
change
,
she
only
deviated
so
far
as
to
say
--
"
You
were
a
good
while
at
Lyme
,
I
think
?
"
"
About
a
fortnight
.
I
could
not
leave
it
till
Louisa
's
doing
well
was
quite
ascertained
.
I
had
been
too
deeply
concerned
in
the
mischief
to
be
soon
at
peace
.
It
had
been
my
doing
,
solely
mine
.
She
would
not
have
been
obstinate
if
I
had
not
been
weak
.
The
country
round
Lyme
is
very
fine
.
I
walked
and
rode
a
great
deal
;
and
the
more
I
saw
,
the
more
I
found
to
admire
.
"
"
I
should
very
much
like
to
see
Lyme
again
,
"
said
Anne
.
"
Indeed
!
I
should
not
have
supposed
that
you
could
have
found
anything
in
Lyme
to
inspire
such
a
feeling
.
The
horror
and
distress
you
were
involved
in
,
the
stretch
of
mind
,
the
wear
of
spirits
!
I
should
have
thought
your
last
impressions
of
Lyme
must
have
been
strong
disgust
.
"
"
The
last
hours
were
certainly
very
painful
,
"
replied
Anne
;
"
but
when
pain
is
over
,
the
remembrance
of
it
often
becomes
a
pleasure
.
One
does
not
love
a
place
the
less
for
having
suffered
in
it
,
unless
it
has
been
all
suffering
,
nothing
but
suffering
,
which
was
by
no
means
the
case
at
Lyme
.
We
were
only
in
anxiety
and
distress
during
the
last
two
hours
,
and
previously
there
had
been
a
great
deal
of
enjoyment
.
So
much
novelty
and
beauty
!
I
have
travelled
so
little
,
that
every
fresh
place
would
be
interesting
to
me
;
but
there
is
real
beauty
at
Lyme
;
and
in
short
"
(
with
a
faint
blush
at
some
recollections
)
,
"
altogether
my
impressions
of
the
place
are
very
agreeable
.
"
As
she
ceased
,
the
entrance
door
opened
again
,
and
the
very
party
appeared
for
whom
they
were
waiting
.
"
Lady
Dalrymple
,
Lady
Dalrymple
,
"
was
the
rejoicing
sound
;
and
with
all
the
eagerness
compatible
with
anxious
elegance
,
Sir
Walter
and
his
two
ladies
stepped
forward
to
meet
her
.
Lady
Dalrymple
and
Miss
Carteret
,
escorted
by
Mr
Elliot
and
Colonel
Wallis
,
who
had
happened
to
arrive
nearly
at
the
same
instant
,
advanced
into
the
room
.
The
others
joined
them
,
and
it
was
a
group
in
which
Anne
found
herself
also
necessarily
included
.
She
was
divided
from
Captain
Wentworth
.
Their
interesting
,
almost
too
interesting
conversation
must
be
broken
up
for
a
time
,
but
slight
was
the
penance
compared
with
the
happiness
which
brought
it
on
!
She
had
learnt
,
in
the
last
ten
minutes
,
more
of
his
feelings
towards
Louisa
,
more
of
all
his
feelings
than
she
dared
to
think
of
;
and
she
gave
herself
up
to
the
demands
of
the
party
,
to
the
needful
civilities
of
the
moment
,
with
exquisite
,
though
agitated
sensations
.
She
was
in
good
humour
with
all
.
