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"
Yes
—
I
will
give
you
any
time
,
"
he
said
earnestly
and
gratefully
.
"
I
am
happier
now
.
"
"
No
—
I
beg
you
!
Don
’
t
be
happier
if
happiness
only
comes
from
my
agreeing
.
Be
neutral
,
Mr
.
Boldwood
!
I
must
think
.
"
"
I
will
wait
,
"
he
said
.
And
then
she
turned
away
Boldwood
dropped
his
gaze
to
the
ground
,
and
stood
long
like
a
man
who
did
not
know
where
he
was
.
Realities
then
returned
upon
him
like
the
pain
of
a
wound
received
in
an
excitement
which
eclipses
it
,
and
he
,
too
,
then
went
on
.
"
He
is
so
disinterested
and
kind
to
offer
me
all
that
I
can
desire
,
"
Bathsheba
mused
.
Yet
Farmer
Boldwood
,
whether
by
nature
kind
or
the
reverse
to
kind
,
did
not
exercise
kindness
,
here
.
The
rarest
offerings
of
the
purest
loves
are
but
a
self
-
indulgence
,
and
no
generosity
at
all
.
Bathsheba
,
not
being
the
least
in
love
with
him
,
was
eventually
able
to
look
calmly
at
his
offer
.
It
was
one
which
many
women
of
her
own
station
in
the
neighbourhood
,
and
not
a
few
of
higher
rank
,
would
have
been
wild
to
accept
and
proud
to
publish
.
In
every
point
of
view
,
ranging
from
politic
to
passionate
,
it
was
desirable
that
she
,
a
lonely
girl
,
should
marry
,
and
marry
this
earnest
,
well
-
to
-
do
,
and
respected
man
.
He
was
close
to
her
doors
:
his
standing
was
sufficient
:
his
qualities
were
even
supererogatory
.
Had
she
felt
,
which
she
did
not
,
any
wish
whatever
for
the
married
state
in
the
abstract
,
she
could
not
reasonably
have
rejected
him
,
being
a
woman
who
frequently
appealed
to
her
understanding
for
deliverance
from
her
whims
.
Boldwood
as
a
means
to
marriage
was
unexceptionable
:
she
esteemed
and
liked
him
,
yet
she
did
not
want
him
.
It
appears
that
ordinary
men
take
wives
because
possession
is
not
possible
without
marriage
,
and
that
ordinary
women
accept
husbands
because
marriage
is
not
possible
without
possession
;
with
totally
differing
aims
the
method
is
the
same
on
both
sides
.
But
the
understood
incentive
on
the
woman
’
s
part
was
wanting
here
.
Besides
,
Bathsheba
’
s
position
as
absolute
mistress
of
a
farm
and
house
was
a
novel
one
,
and
the
novelty
had
not
yet
begun
to
wear
off
.
But
a
disquiet
filled
her
which
was
somewhat
to
her
credit
,
for
it
would
have
affected
few
.
Beyond
the
mentioned
reasons
with
which
she
combated
her
objections
,
she
had
a
strong
feeling
that
,
having
been
the
one
who
began
the
game
,
she
ought
in
honesty
to
accept
the
consequences
.
Still
the
reluctance
remained
.
She
said
in
the
same
breath
that
it
would
be
ungenerous
not
to
marry
Boldwood
,
and
that
she
couldn
’
t
do
it
to
save
her
life
.
Bathsheba
’
s
was
an
impulsive
nature
under
a
deliberative
aspect
.
An
Elizabeth
in
brain
and
a
Mary
Stuart
in
spirit
,
she
often
performed
actions
of
the
greatest
temerity
with
a
manner
of
extreme
discretion
.
Many
of
her
thoughts
were
perfect
syllogisms
;
unluckily
they
always
remained
thoughts
.
Only
a
few
were
irrational
assumptions
;
but
,
unfortunately
,
they
were
the
ones
which
most
frequently
grew
into
deeds
.
