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"
Those
who
took
the
list
—
and
the
others
.
I
mean
,
how
much
money
would
satisfy
them
so
that
you
need
not
be
troubled
any
more
?
"
Lydgate
surveyed
her
for
a
moment
,
as
if
he
were
looking
for
symptoms
,
and
then
said
,
"
Oh
,
if
I
could
have
got
six
hundred
from
Plymdale
for
furniture
and
as
premium
,
I
might
have
managed
.
I
could
have
paid
off
Dover
,
and
given
enough
on
account
to
the
others
to
make
them
wait
patiently
,
if
we
contracted
our
expenses
.
"
"
But
I
mean
how
much
should
you
want
if
we
stayed
in
this
house
?
"
"
More
than
I
am
likely
to
get
anywhere
,
"
said
Lydgate
,
with
rather
a
grating
sarcasm
in
his
tone
.
It
angered
him
to
perceive
that
Rosamond
’
s
mind
was
wandering
over
impracticable
wishes
instead
of
facing
possible
efforts
.
"
Why
should
you
not
mention
the
sum
?
"
said
Rosamond
,
with
a
mild
indication
that
she
did
not
like
his
manners
.
"
Well
,
"
said
Lydgate
in
a
guessing
tone
,
"
it
would
take
at
least
a
thousand
to
set
me
at
ease
.
But
,
"
he
added
,
incisively
,
"
I
have
to
consider
what
I
shall
do
without
it
,
not
with
it
.
"
Rosamond
said
no
more
.
But
the
next
day
she
carried
out
her
plan
of
writing
to
Sir
Godwin
Lydgate
.
Since
the
Captain
’
s
visit
,
she
had
received
a
letter
from
him
,
and
also
one
from
Mrs
.
Mengan
,
his
married
sister
,
condoling
with
her
on
the
loss
of
her
baby
,
and
expressing
vaguely
the
hope
that
they
should
see
her
again
at
Quallingham
.
Lydgate
had
told
her
that
this
politeness
meant
nothing
;
but
she
was
secretly
convinced
that
any
backwardness
in
Lydgate
’
s
family
towards
him
was
due
to
his
cold
and
contemptuous
behavior
,
and
she
had
answered
the
letters
in
her
most
charming
manner
,
feeling
some
confidence
that
a
specific
invitation
would
follow
.
But
there
had
been
total
silence
.
The
Captain
evidently
was
not
a
great
penman
,
and
Rosamond
reflected
that
the
sisters
might
have
been
abroad
.
However
,
the
season
was
come
for
thinking
of
friends
at
home
,
and
at
any
rate
Sir
Godwin
,
who
had
chucked
her
under
the
chin
,
and
pronounced
her
to
be
like
the
celebrated
beauty
,
Mrs
.
Croly
,
who
had
made
a
conquest
of
him
in
1790
,
would
be
touched
by
any
appeal
from
her
,
and
would
find
it
pleasant
for
her
sake
to
behave
as
he
ought
to
do
towards
his
nephew
.
Rosamond
was
naively
convinced
of
what
an
old
gentleman
ought
to
do
to
prevent
her
from
suffering
annoyance
.
And
she
wrote
what
she
considered
the
most
judicious
letter
possible
—
one
which
would
strike
Sir
Godwin
as
a
proof
of
her
excellent
sense
—
pointing
out
how
desirable
it
was
that
Tertius
should
quit
such
a
place
as
Middlemarch
for
one
more
fitted
to
his
talents
,
how
the
unpleasant
character
of
the
inhabitants
had
hindered
his
professional
success
,
and
how
in
consequence
he
was
in
money
difficulties
,
from
which
it
would
require
a
thousand
pounds
thoroughly
to
extricate
him
.
She
did
not
say
that
Tertius
was
unaware
of
her
intention
to
write
;
for
she
had
the
idea
that
his
supposed
sanction
of
her
letter
would
be
in
accordance
with
what
she
did
say
of
his
great
regard
for
his
uncle
Godwin
as
the
relative
who
had
always
been
his
best
friend
.
Such
was
the
force
of
Poor
Rosamond
’
s
tactics
now
she
applied
them
to
affairs
.
