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Bulstrode
did
not
repeat
her
brother
’
s
complaints
to
her
husband
,
but
in
the
evening
she
spoke
to
him
of
Lydgate
and
Rosamond
.
He
did
not
share
her
warm
interest
,
however
;
and
only
spoke
with
resignation
of
the
risks
attendant
on
the
beginning
of
medical
practice
and
the
desirability
of
prudence
.
"
I
am
sure
we
are
bound
to
pray
for
that
thoughtless
girl
—
brought
up
as
she
has
been
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Bulstrode
,
wishing
to
rouse
her
husband
’
s
feelings
.
"
Truly
,
my
dear
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bulstrode
,
assentingly
.
"
Those
who
are
not
of
this
world
can
do
little
else
to
arrest
the
errors
of
the
obstinately
worldly
.
That
is
what
we
must
accustom
ourselves
to
recognize
with
regard
to
your
brother
’
s
family
.
I
could
have
wished
that
Mr
.
Lydgate
had
not
entered
into
such
a
union
;
but
my
relations
with
him
are
limited
to
that
use
of
his
gifts
for
God
’
s
purposes
which
is
taught
us
by
the
divine
government
under
each
dispensation
.
"
Mrs
.
Bulstrode
said
no
more
,
attributing
some
dissatisfaction
which
she
felt
to
her
own
want
of
spirituality
.
She
believed
that
her
husband
was
one
of
those
men
whose
memoirs
should
be
written
when
they
died
.
As
to
Lydgate
himself
,
having
been
accepted
,
he
was
prepared
to
accept
all
the
consequences
which
he
believed
himself
to
foresee
with
perfect
clearness
.
Of
course
he
must
be
married
in
a
year
—
perhaps
even
in
half
a
year
.
This
was
not
what
he
had
intended
;
but
other
schemes
would
not
be
hindered
:
they
would
simply
adjust
themselves
anew
.
Marriage
,
of
course
,
must
be
prepared
for
in
the
usual
way
.
A
house
must
be
taken
instead
of
the
rooms
he
at
present
occupied
;
and
Lydgate
,
having
heard
Rosamond
speak
with
admiration
of
old
Mrs
.
Bretton
’
s
house
(
situated
in
Lowick
Gate
)
,
took
notice
when
it
fell
vacant
after
the
old
lady
’
s
death
,
and
immediately
entered
into
treaty
for
it
.
He
did
this
in
an
episodic
way
,
very
much
as
he
gave
orders
to
his
tailor
for
every
requisite
of
perfect
dress
,
without
any
notion
of
being
extravagant
.
On
the
contrary
,
he
would
have
despised
any
ostentation
of
expense
;
his
profession
had
familiarized
him
with
all
grades
of
poverty
,
and
he
cared
much
for
those
who
suffered
hardships
.
He
would
have
behaved
perfectly
at
a
table
where
the
sauce
was
served
in
a
jug
with
the
handle
off
,
and
he
would
have
remembered
nothing
about
a
grand
dinner
except
that
a
man
was
there
who
talked
well
.
But
it
had
never
occurred
to
him
that
he
should
live
in
any
other
than
what
he
would
have
called
an
ordinary
way
,
with
green
glasses
for
hock
,
and
excellent
waiting
at
table
.
In
warming
himself
at
French
social
theories
he
had
brought
away
no
smell
of
scorching
.
We
may
handle
even
extreme
opinions
with
impunity
while
our
furniture
,
our
dinner
-
giving
,
and
preference
for
armorial
bearings
in
our
own
ease
,
link
us
indissolubly
with
the
established
order
.
And
Lydgate
’
s
tendency
was
not
towards
extreme
opinions
:
he
would
have
liked
no
barefooted
doctrines
,
being
particular
about
his
boots
:
he
was
no
radical
in
relation
to
anything
but
medical
reform
and
the
prosecution
of
discovery
.
In
the
rest
of
practical
life
he
walked
by
hereditary
habit
;
half
from
that
personal
pride
and
unreflecting
egoism
which
I
have
already
called
commonness
,
and
half
from
that
naivete
which
belonged
to
preoccupation
with
favorite
ideas
.
Any
inward
debate
Lydgate
had
as
to
the
consequences
of
this
engagement
which
had
stolen
upon
him
,
turned
on
the
paucity
of
time
rather
than
of
money
.
Certainly
,
being
in
love
and
being
expected
continually
by
some
one
who
always
turned
out
to
be
prettier
than
memory
could
represent
her
to
be
,
did
interfere
with
the
diligent
use
of
spare
hours
which
might
serve
some
"
plodding
fellow
of
a
German
"
to
make
the
great
,
imminent
discovery
.
This
was
really
an
argument
for
not
deferring
the
marriage
too
long
,
as
he
implied
to
Mr
.
Farebrother
,
one
day
that
the
Vicar
came
to
his
room
with
some
pond
-
products
which
he
wanted
to
examine
under
a
better
microscope
than
his
own
,
and
,
finding
Lydgate
’
s
tableful
of
apparatus
and
specimens
in
confusion
,
said
sarcastically
—
"
Eros
has
degenerated
;
he
began
by
introducing
order
and
harmony
,
and
now
he
brings
back
chaos
.
"
