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"
I
beg
your
pardon
,
my
dear
Miss
Elliot
,
"
she
cried
,
in
her
natural
tone
of
cordiality
,
"
I
beg
your
pardon
for
the
short
answers
I
have
been
giving
you
,
but
I
have
been
uncertain
what
I
ought
to
do
.
I
have
been
doubting
and
considering
as
to
what
I
ought
to
tell
you
.
There
were
many
things
to
be
taken
into
the
account
.
One
hates
to
be
officious
,
to
be
giving
bad
impressions
,
making
mischief
.
Even
the
smooth
surface
of
family-union
seems
worth
preserving
,
though
there
may
be
nothing
durable
beneath
.
However
,
I
have
determined
;
I
think
I
am
right
;
I
think
you
ought
to
be
made
acquainted
with
Mr
Elliot
's
real
character
.
Though
I
fully
believe
that
,
at
present
,
you
have
not
the
smallest
intention
of
accepting
him
,
there
is
no
saying
what
may
happen
.
You
might
,
some
time
or
other
,
be
differently
affected
towards
him
.
Hear
the
truth
,
therefore
,
now
,
while
you
are
unprejudiced
.
Mr
Elliot
is
a
man
without
heart
or
conscience
;
a
designing
,
wary
,
cold-blooded
being
,
who
thinks
only
of
himself
;
whom
for
his
own
interest
or
ease
,
would
be
guilty
of
any
cruelty
,
or
any
treachery
,
that
could
be
perpetrated
without
risk
of
his
general
character
.
He
has
no
feeling
for
others
.
Those
whom
he
has
been
the
chief
cause
of
leading
into
ruin
,
he
can
neglect
and
desert
without
the
smallest
compunction
.
He
is
totally
beyond
the
reach
of
any
sentiment
of
justice
or
compassion
.
Oh
!
he
is
black
at
heart
,
hollow
and
black
!
"
Anne
's
astonished
air
,
and
exclamation
of
wonder
,
made
her
pause
,
and
in
a
calmer
manner
,
she
added
,
"
My
expressions
startle
you
.
You
must
allow
for
an
injured
,
angry
woman
.
But
I
will
try
to
command
myself
.
I
will
not
abuse
him
.
I
will
only
tell
you
what
I
have
found
him
.
Facts
shall
speak
.
He
was
the
intimate
friend
of
my
dear
husband
,
who
trusted
and
loved
him
,
and
thought
him
as
good
as
himself
.
The
intimacy
had
been
formed
before
our
marriage
.
I
found
them
most
intimate
friends
;
and
I
,
too
,
became
excessively
pleased
with
Mr
Elliot
,
and
entertained
the
highest
opinion
of
him
.
At
nineteen
,
you
know
,
one
does
not
think
very
seriously
;
but
Mr
Elliot
appeared
to
me
quite
as
good
as
others
,
and
much
more
agreeable
than
most
others
,
and
we
were
almost
always
together
.
We
were
principally
in
town
,
living
in
very
good
style
.
He
was
then
the
inferior
in
circumstances
;
he
was
then
the
poor
one
;
he
had
chambers
in
the
Temple
,
and
it
was
as
much
as
he
could
do
to
support
the
appearance
of
a
gentleman
.
He
had
always
a
home
with
us
whenever
he
chose
it
;
he
was
always
welcome
;
he
was
like
a
brother
.
My
poor
Charles
,
who
had
the
finest
,
most
generous
spirit
in
the
world
,
would
have
divided
his
last
farthing
with
him
;
and
I
know
that
his
purse
was
open
to
him
;
I
know
that
he
often
assisted
him
.
"
"
This
must
have
been
about
that
very
period
of
Mr
Elliot
's
life
,
"
said
Anne
,
"
which
has
always
excited
my
particular
curiosity
.
It
must
have
been
about
the
same
time
that
he
became
known
to
my
father
and
sister
.
I
never
knew
him
myself
;
I
only
heard
of
him
;
but
there
was
a
something
in
his
conduct
then
,
with
regard
to
my
father
and
sister
,
and
afterwards
in
the
circumstances
of
his
marriage
,
which
I
never
could
quite
reconcile
with
present
times
.
It
seemed
to
announce
a
different
sort
of
man
.
"
"
I
know
it
all
,
I
know
it
all
,
"
cried
Mrs
Smith
.
"
He
had
been
introduced
to
Sir
Walter
and
your
sister
before
I
was
acquainted
with
him
,
but
I
heard
him
speak
of
them
for
ever
.
I
know
he
was
invited
and
encouraged
,
and
I
know
he
did
not
choose
to
go
.
I
can
satisfy
you
,
perhaps
,
on
points
which
you
would
little
expect
;
and
as
to
his
marriage
,
I
knew
all
about
it
at
the
time
.
I
was
privy
to
all
the
fors
and
againsts
;
I
was
the
friend
to
whom
he
confided
his
hopes
and
plans
;
and
though
I
did
not
know
his
wife
previously
,
her
inferior
situation
in
society
,
indeed
,
rendered
that
impossible
,
yet
I
knew
her
all
her
life
afterwards
,
or
at
least
till
within
the
last
two
years
of
her
life
,
and
can
answer
any
question
you
may
wish
to
put
.
"
"
Nay
,
"
said
Anne
,
"
I
have
no
particular
enquiry
to
make
about
her
.
I
have
always
understood
they
were
not
a
happy
couple
.
But
I
should
like
to
know
why
,
at
that
time
of
his
life
,
he
should
slight
my
father
's
acquaintance
as
he
did
.
My
father
was
certainly
disposed
to
take
very
kind
and
proper
notice
of
him
.
Why
did
Mr
Elliot
draw
back
?
"
"
Mr
Elliot
,
"
replied
Mrs
Smith
,
"
at
that
period
of
his
life
,
had
one
object
in
view
:
to
make
his
fortune
,
and
by
a
rather
quicker
process
than
the
law
.
He
was
determined
to
make
it
by
marriage
.
He
was
determined
,
at
least
,
not
to
mar
it
by
an
imprudent
marriage
;
and
I
know
it
was
his
belief
(
whether
justly
or
not
,
of
course
I
can
not
decide
)
,
that
your
father
and
sister
,
in
their
civilities
and
invitations
,
were
designing
a
match
between
the
heir
and
the
young
lady
,
and
it
was
impossible
that
such
a
match
should
have
answered
his
ideas
of
wealth
and
independence
.
That
was
his
motive
for
drawing
back
,
I
can
assure
you
.
He
told
me
the
whole
story
.
He
had
no
concealments
with
me
.
It
was
curious
,
that
having
just
left
you
behind
me
in
Bath
,
my
first
and
principal
acquaintance
on
marrying
should
be
your
cousin
;
and
that
,
through
him
,
I
should
be
continually
hearing
of
your
father
and
sister
.
He
described
one
Miss
Elliot
,
and
I
thought
very
affectionately
of
the
other
.
"
