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“
Yes
,
he
will
,
when
he
knows
it
was
because
I
wished
to
spare
him
,
and
that
I
did
not
expect
him
home
so
soon
.
And
you
must
not
let
me
stand
in
the
way
of
your
Christmas
party
.
Putting
it
off
would
only
make
matters
worse
.
”
“
Of
course
I
shall
not
I
do
not
wish
to
show
myself
beaten
before
all
Egdon
,
and
the
sport
of
a
man
like
Wildeve
.
We
have
enough
berries
now
,
I
think
,
and
we
had
better
take
them
home
.
By
the
time
we
have
decked
the
house
with
this
and
hung
up
the
mistletoe
,
we
must
think
of
starting
to
meet
him
.
”
Thomasin
came
out
of
the
tree
,
shook
from
her
hair
and
dress
the
loose
berries
which
had
fallen
thereon
,
and
went
down
the
hill
with
her
aunt
,
each
woman
bearing
half
the
gathered
boughs
.
It
was
now
nearly
four
o
’
clock
,
and
the
sunlight
was
leaving
the
vales
.
When
the
west
grew
red
the
two
relatives
came
again
from
the
house
and
plunged
into
the
heath
in
a
different
direction
from
the
first
,
towards
a
point
in
the
distant
highway
along
which
the
expected
man
was
to
return
.
Eustacia
stood
just
within
the
heath
,
straining
her
eyes
in
the
direction
of
Mrs
.
Yeobright
’
s
house
and
premises
.
No
light
,
sound
,
or
movement
was
perceptible
there
.
The
evening
was
chilly
;
the
spot
was
dark
and
lonely
.
She
inferred
that
the
guest
had
not
yet
come
;
and
after
lingering
ten
or
fifteen
minutes
she
turned
again
towards
home
.
She
had
not
far
retraced
her
steps
when
sounds
in
front
of
her
betokened
the
approach
of
persons
in
conversation
along
the
same
path
.
Soon
their
heads
became
visible
against
the
sky
.
They
were
walking
slowly
;
and
though
it
was
too
dark
for
much
discovery
of
character
from
aspect
,
the
gait
of
them
showed
that
they
were
not
workers
on
the
heath
.
Eustacia
stepped
a
little
out
of
the
foot
-
track
to
let
them
pass
.
They
were
two
women
and
a
man
;
and
the
voices
of
the
women
were
those
of
Mrs
.
Yeobright
and
Thomasin
.
They
went
by
her
,
and
at
the
moment
of
passing
appeared
to
discern
her
dusky
form
.
There
came
to
her
ears
in
a
masculine
voice
,
“
Good
night
!
”
She
murmured
a
reply
,
glided
by
them
,
and
turned
round
.
She
could
not
,
for
a
moment
,
believe
that
chance
,
unrequested
,
had
brought
into
her
presence
the
soul
of
the
house
she
had
gone
to
inspect
,
the
man
without
whom
her
inspection
would
not
have
been
thought
of
.
She
strained
her
eyes
to
see
them
,
but
was
unable
.
Such
was
her
intentness
,
however
,
that
it
seemed
as
if
her
ears
were
performing
the
functions
of
seeing
as
well
as
hearing
.
This
extension
of
power
can
almost
be
believed
in
at
such
moments
.
The
deaf
Dr
.
Kitto
was
probably
under
the
influence
of
a
parallel
fancy
when
he
described
his
body
as
having
become
,
by
long
endeavour
,
so
sensitive
to
vibrations
that
he
had
gained
the
power
of
perceiving
by
it
as
by
ears
.
