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"
I
cannot
give
up
my
only
prospect
of
happiness
,
papa
Mr
.
Lydgate
is
a
gentleman
.
I
could
never
love
any
one
who
was
not
a
perfect
gentleman
.
You
would
not
like
me
to
go
into
a
consumption
,
as
Arabella
Hawley
did
.
And
you
know
that
I
never
change
my
mind
.
"
Again
papa
was
silent
.
"
Promise
me
,
papa
,
that
you
will
consent
to
what
we
wish
.
We
shall
never
give
each
other
up
;
and
you
know
that
you
have
always
objected
to
long
courtships
and
late
marriages
.
"
There
was
a
little
more
urgency
of
this
kind
,
till
Mr
.
Vincy
said
,
"
Well
,
well
,
child
,
he
must
write
to
me
first
before
I
car
answer
him
,
"
—
and
Rosamond
was
certain
that
she
had
gained
her
point
.
Mr
.
Vincy
’
s
answer
consisted
chiefly
in
a
demand
that
Lydgate
should
insure
his
life
—
a
demand
immediately
conceded
.
This
was
a
delightfully
reassuring
idea
supposing
that
Lydgate
died
,
but
in
the
mean
time
not
a
self
-
supporting
idea
.
However
,
it
seemed
to
make
everything
comfortable
about
Rosamond
’
s
marriage
;
and
the
necessary
purchases
went
on
with
much
spirit
.
Not
without
prudential
considerations
,
however
.
A
bride
(
who
is
going
to
visit
at
a
baronet
’
s
)
must
have
a
few
first
-
rate
pocket
-
handkerchiefs
;
but
beyond
the
absolutely
necessary
half
-
dozen
,
Rosamond
contented
herself
without
the
very
highest
style
of
embroidery
and
Valenciennes
.
Lydgate
also
,
finding
that
his
sum
of
eight
hundred
pounds
had
been
considerably
reduced
since
he
had
come
to
Middlemarch
,
restrained
his
inclination
for
some
plate
of
an
old
pattern
which
was
shown
to
him
when
he
went
into
Kibble
’
s
establishment
at
Brassing
to
buy
forks
and
spoons
.
He
was
too
proud
to
act
as
if
he
presupposed
that
Mr
.
Vincy
would
advance
money
to
provide
furniture
-
;
and
though
,
since
it
would
not
be
necessary
to
pay
for
everything
at
once
,
some
bills
would
be
left
standing
over
,
he
did
not
waste
time
in
conjecturing
how
much
his
father
-
in
-
law
would
give
in
the
form
of
dowry
,
to
make
payment
easy
.
He
was
not
going
to
do
anything
extravagant
,
but
the
requisite
things
must
be
bought
,
and
it
would
be
bad
economy
to
buy
them
of
a
poor
quality
.
All
these
matters
were
by
the
bye
.
Lydgate
foresaw
that
science
and
his
profession
were
the
objects
he
should
alone
pursue
enthusiastically
;
but
he
could
not
imagine
himself
pursuing
them
in
such
a
home
as
Wrench
had
—
the
doors
all
open
,
the
oil
-
cloth
worn
,
the
children
in
soiled
pinafores
,
and
lunch
lingering
in
the
form
of
bones
,
black
-
handled
knives
,
and
willow
-
pattern
.
But
Wrench
had
a
wretched
lymphatic
wife
who
made
a
mummy
of
herself
indoors
in
a
large
shawl
;
and
he
must
have
altogether
begun
with
an
ill
-
chosen
domestic
apparatus
.
Rosamond
,
however
,
was
on
her
side
much
occupied
with
conjectures
,
though
her
quick
imitative
perception
warned
her
against
betraying
them
too
crudely
.
"
I
shall
like
so
much
to
know
your
family
,
"
she
said
one
day
,
when
the
wedding
journey
was
being
discussed
.
"
We
might
perhaps
take
a
direction
that
would
allow
us
to
see
them
as
we
returned
.
Which
of
your
uncles
do
you
like
best
?
"
"
Oh
—
my
uncle
Godwin
,
I
think
.
He
is
a
good
-
natured
old
fellow
.
"
