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At
the
end
of
half
-
an
-
hour
a
faint
dust
was
seen
in
the
expected
quarter
,
and
shortly
after
a
travelling
-
carriage
,
bringing
one
of
the
two
judges
on
the
Western
Circuit
,
came
up
the
hill
and
halted
on
the
top
.
The
judge
changed
carriages
whilst
a
flourish
was
blown
by
the
big
-
cheeked
trumpeters
,
and
a
procession
being
formed
of
the
vehicles
and
javelin
-
men
,
they
all
proceeded
towards
the
town
,
excepting
the
Weatherbury
men
,
who
as
soon
as
they
had
seen
the
judge
move
off
returned
home
again
to
their
work
.
"
Joseph
,
I
seed
you
squeezing
close
to
the
carriage
,
"
said
Coggan
,
as
they
walked
.
"
Did
ye
notice
my
lord
judge
’
s
face
?
"
"
I
did
,
"
said
Poorgrass
.
"
I
looked
hard
at
en
,
as
if
I
would
read
his
very
soul
;
and
there
was
mercy
in
his
eyes
—
or
to
speak
with
the
exact
truth
required
of
us
at
this
solemn
time
,
in
the
eye
that
was
towards
me
.
"
"
Well
,
I
hope
for
the
best
,
"
said
Coggan
,
"
though
bad
that
must
be
.
However
,
I
shan
’
t
go
to
the
trial
,
and
I
’
d
advise
the
rest
of
ye
that
bain
’
t
wanted
to
bide
away
.
’
Twill
disturb
his
mind
more
than
anything
to
see
us
there
staring
at
him
as
if
he
were
a
show
.
"
"
The
very
thing
I
said
this
morning
,
"
observed
Joseph
,
"
’
Justice
is
come
to
weigh
him
in
the
balances
,
’
I
said
in
my
reflectious
way
,
’
and
if
he
’
s
found
wanting
,
so
be
it
unto
him
,
’
and
a
bystander
said
’
Hear
,
hear
!
A
man
who
can
talk
like
that
ought
to
be
heard
.
’
But
I
don
’
t
like
dwelling
upon
it
,
for
my
few
words
are
my
few
words
,
and
not
much
;
though
the
speech
of
some
men
is
rumoured
abroad
as
though
by
nature
formed
for
such
.
"
"
So
’
tis
,
Joseph
.
And
now
,
neighbours
,
as
I
said
,
every
man
bide
at
home
.
"
The
resolution
was
adhered
to
;
and
all
waited
anxiously
for
the
news
next
day
.
Their
suspense
was
diverted
,
however
,
by
a
discovery
which
was
made
in
the
afternoon
,
throwing
more
light
on
Boldwood
’
s
conduct
and
condition
than
any
details
which
had
preceded
it
.
That
he
had
been
from
the
time
of
Greenhill
Fair
until
the
fatal
Christmas
Eve
in
excited
and
unusual
moods
was
known
to
those
who
had
been
intimate
with
him
;
but
nobody
imagined
that
there
had
shown
in
him
unequivocal
symptoms
of
the
mental
derangement
which
Bathsheba
and
Oak
,
alone
of
all
others
and
at
different
times
,
had
momentarily
suspected
.
In
a
locked
closet
was
now
discovered
an
extraordinary
collection
of
articles
.
There
were
several
sets
of
ladies
’
dresses
in
the
piece
,
of
sundry
expensive
materials
;
silks
and
satins
,
poplins
and
velvets
,
all
of
colours
which
from
Bathsheba
’
s
style
of
dress
might
have
been
judged
to
be
her
favourites
.
There
were
two
muffs
,
sable
and
ermine
.
Above
all
there
was
a
case
of
jewellery
,
containing
four
heavy
gold
bracelets
and
several
lockets
and
rings
,
all
of
fine
quality
and
manufacture
.
These
things
had
been
bought
in
Bath
and
other
towns
from
time
to
time
,
and
brought
home
by
stealth
.
They
were
all
carefully
packed
in
paper
,
and
each
package
was
labelled
"
Bathsheba
Boldwood
,
"
a
date
being
subjoined
six
years
in
advance
in
every
instance
.
