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Mr
Elliot
's
speech
,
too
,
distressed
her
.
She
had
no
longer
any
inclination
to
talk
to
him
.
She
wished
him
not
so
near
her
.
The
first
act
was
over
.
Now
she
hoped
for
some
beneficial
change
;
and
,
after
a
period
of
nothing-saying
amongst
the
party
,
some
of
them
did
decide
on
going
in
quest
of
tea
.
Anne
was
one
of
the
few
who
did
not
choose
to
move
.
She
remained
in
her
seat
,
and
so
did
Lady
Russell
;
but
she
had
the
pleasure
of
getting
rid
of
Mr
Elliot
;
and
she
did
not
mean
,
whatever
she
might
feel
on
Lady
Russell
's
account
,
to
shrink
from
conversation
with
Captain
Wentworth
,
if
he
gave
her
the
opportunity
.
She
was
persuaded
by
Lady
Russell
's
countenance
that
she
had
seen
him
.
He
did
not
come
however
.
Anne
sometimes
fancied
she
discerned
him
at
a
distance
,
but
he
never
came
.
The
anxious
interval
wore
away
unproductively
.
The
others
returned
,
the
room
filled
again
,
benches
were
reclaimed
and
repossessed
,
and
another
hour
of
pleasure
or
of
penance
was
to
be
sat
out
,
another
hour
of
music
was
to
give
delight
or
the
gapes
,
as
real
or
affected
taste
for
it
prevailed
.
To
Anne
,
it
chiefly
wore
the
prospect
of
an
hour
of
agitation
.
She
could
not
quit
that
room
in
peace
without
seeing
Captain
Wentworth
once
more
,
without
the
interchange
of
one
friendly
look
.
In
re-settling
themselves
there
were
now
many
changes
,
the
result
of
which
was
favourable
for
her
.
Colonel
Wallis
declined
sitting
down
again
,
and
Mr
Elliot
was
invited
by
Elizabeth
and
Miss
Carteret
,
in
a
manner
not
to
be
refused
,
to
sit
between
them
;
and
by
some
other
removals
,
and
a
little
scheming
of
her
own
,
Anne
was
enabled
to
place
herself
much
nearer
the
end
of
the
bench
than
she
had
been
before
,
much
more
within
reach
of
a
passer-by
.
She
could
not
do
so
,
without
comparing
herself
with
Miss
Larolles
,
the
inimitable
Miss
Larolles
;
but
still
she
did
it
,
and
not
with
much
happier
effect
;
though
by
what
seemed
prosperity
in
the
shape
of
an
early
abdication
in
her
next
neighbours
,
she
found
herself
at
the
very
end
of
the
bench
before
the
concert
closed
.
Such
was
her
situation
,
with
a
vacant
space
at
hand
,
when
Captain
Wentworth
was
again
in
sight
.
She
saw
him
not
far
off
.
He
saw
her
too
;
yet
he
looked
grave
,
and
seemed
irresolute
,
and
only
by
very
slow
degrees
came
at
last
near
enough
to
speak
to
her
.
She
felt
that
something
must
be
the
matter
.
The
change
was
indubitable
.
The
difference
between
his
present
air
and
what
it
had
been
in
the
Octagon
Room
was
strikingly
great
.
Why
was
it
?
She
thought
of
her
father
,
of
Lady
Russell
.
Could
there
have
been
any
unpleasant
glances
?
He
began
by
speaking
of
the
concert
gravely
,
more
like
the
Captain
Wentworth
of
Uppercross
;
owned
himself
disappointed
,
had
expected
singing
;
and
in
short
,
must
confess
that
he
should
not
be
sorry
when
it
was
over
.
Anne
replied
,
and
spoke
in
defence
of
the
performance
so
well
,
and
yet
in
allowance
for
his
feelings
so
pleasantly
,
that
his
countenance
improved
,
and
he
replied
again
with
almost
a
smile
.
They
talked
for
a
few
minutes
more
;
the
improvement
held
;
he
even
looked
down
towards
the
bench
,
as
if
he
saw
a
place
on
it
well
worth
occupying
;
when
at
that
moment
a
touch
on
her
shoulder
obliged
Anne
to
turn
round
.
It
came
from
Mr
Elliot
.
He
begged
her
pardon
,
but
she
must
be
applied
to
,
to
explain
Italian
again
.
Miss
Carteret
was
very
anxious
to
have
a
general
idea
of
what
was
next
to
be
sung
.
Anne
could
not
refuse
;
but
never
had
she
sacrificed
to
politeness
with
a
more
suffering
spirit
.
A
few
minutes
,
though
as
few
as
possible
,
were
inevitably
consumed
;
and
when
her
own
mistress
again
,
when
able
to
turn
and
look
as
she
had
done
before
,
she
found
herself
accosted
by
Captain
Wentworth
,
in
a
reserved
yet
hurried
sort
of
farewell
.
"
He
must
wish
her
good
night
;
he
was
going
;
he
should
get
home
as
fast
as
he
could
.
"
"
Is
not
this
song
worth
staying
for
?
"
said
Anne
,
suddenly
struck
by
an
idea
which
made
her
yet
more
anxious
to
be
encouraging
.
"
No
!
"
he
replied
impressively
,
"
there
is
nothing
worth
my
staying
for
;
"
and
he
was
gone
directly
.
