101:003,00[U  ]| <PERSUASION.>
101:003,01['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot, of Kellynch-hall, in$4$ Somersetshire, 
101:003,02['  ]| was a man who$6#1$, for$4$ his own$2$ amusement, never took up$5$ 
101:003,03['  ]| any book but the Baronetage; there he found occupation 
101:003,04['  ]| for$4$ an idle hour, and consolation in$4$ a distressed one; 
101:003,05['  ]| there his faculties were roused into admiration and respect$0$, 
101:003,06['  ]| by$4$ contemplating the limited remnant of the earliest 
101:003,07['  ]| patents; there any unwelcome sensations, arising from 
101:003,08['  ]| domestic$2$ affairs, changed naturally into pity$0$ and contempt, 
101:003,09['  ]| as he turned over the almost endless creations of the last$2$ 
101:003,10['  ]| century ~~ and there, if every other leaf were powerless, 
101:003,11['  ]| he could read his own$2$ history with an interest$0$ which$6#1$ 
101:003,12['  ]| never failed ~~ this was the page at which$6#1$ the favourite$2$ 
101:003,13['  ]| volume always opened: 
101:003,15@z   | "$PN#G1$ELLIOT*OF*KELLYNCH-HALL. 
101:003,17@z   | "$PN#G$Walter*Elliot, born$1#1$ March*1*1760, married, July*15*1784, 
101:003,18@z   | $PN#ZK$Elizabeth, daughter of $PN#ZZK$James*Stevenson_*Esq% of 
101:003,19@z   | South*Park, in$4$ the county of Gloucester; by$4$ which$6#1$ lady 
101:003,20@z   | (who$6#1$ died 1800) he has issue$0$ $PN#H$Elizabeth, born$1#1$ June*1*1785; 
101:003,21@z   | $PN#A$Anne, born$1#1$ August*9*1787; a still-born son, 
101:003,22@z   | Nov%*5*1789; $PN#P$Mary, born$1#1$ Nov%*20*1791." 
101:003,23['  ]| Precisely such had the paragraph originally stood from 
101:003,24['  ]| the printer's hands; but $PN#G$Sir*Walter had improved it by$4$ 
101:003,25['  ]| adding, for$4$ the information of himself and his family, 
101:003,26['  ]| these words, after$4$ the date of $PN#P$Mary's birth$0#1$ ~~ 
101:003,26[G  ]| "married, 
101:003,27[G  ]| Dec%*16*1810, $PN#O$Charles, son and heir of $PN#W$Charles*Musgrove_*Esq% 
101:003,28[G  ]| of Uppercross, in$4$ the county of Somerset," ~~ 
101:003,28['  ]| and by$4$ 
101:003,29['  ]| inserting most accurately the day of the month on$4$ which$6#1$ 
101:003,30['  ]| he had lost his wife. 
101:003,31['  ]| Then followed the history and rise$0$ of the ancient and 
101:004,01['  ]| respectable family, in$4$ the usual terms:  how it had been 
101:004,02['  ]| first settled in$4$ Cheshire; how mentioned in$4$ $PN#Z1$Dugdale ~~ 
101:004,03['  ]| serving the office of High*Sheriff, representing a borough 
101:004,04['  ]| in$4$ three successive parliaments, exertions of loyalty, and 
101:004,05['  ]| dignity of baronet, in$4$ the first year of $PN#Z1$Charles*II%, with 
101:004,06['  ]| all the $PN#G2$Marys and $PN#G2$Elizabeths they had married; forming 
101:004,07['  ]| altogether two handsome duodecimo pages, and concluding 
101:004,08['  ]| with the arms and motto:  "Principal$2$ seat, 
101:004,09['  ]| Kellynch*hall, in$4$ the county of Somerset," and $PN#G$Sir*Walter's 
101:004,10['  ]| hand-writing again in$4$ this finale: 
101:004,11[G  ]| "Heir*presumptive, $PN#I$William*Walter*Elliot_*Esq%, 
101:004,12[G  ]| great*grandson of the second$2$ $PN#G2$Sir*Walter." 
101:004,13['  ]| Vanity was the beginning and the end$0$ of $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot's 
101:004,14['  ]| character; vanity of person and of situation. 
101:004,15['  ]| He had been remarkably handsome in$4$ his youth; and, 
101:004,16['  ]| at fifty-four, was still$5$ a very fine man.  Few women 
101:004,17['  ]| could think more of their personal appearance than he 
101:004,18['  ]| did; nor could the valet of any new*made lord$0$ be more 
101:004,19['  ]| delighted with the place$0$ he held in$4$ society.  He considered 
101:004,20['  ]| the blessing of beauty as inferior only to$4$ the blessing of 
101:004,21['  ]| a baronetcy; and the $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot, who$6#1$ united these 
101:004,22['  ]| gifts, was the constant object$0$ of his warmest respect$0$ and 
101:004,23['  ]| devotion. 
101:004,24['  ]| His good looks$0$ and his rank$0$ had one fair claim$0$ on$4$ his 
101:004,25['  ]| attachment; since to$4$ them he must have owed a wife 
101:004,26['  ]| of very superior character to$4$ any*thing deserved by$4$ his 
101:004,27['  ]| own$2$.  $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot had been an excellent woman, sensible$2#2$ 
101:004,28['  ]| and amiable; whose$6#1$ judgment and conduct$0$, if they 
101:004,29['  ]| might be pardoned the youthful infatuation which$6#1$ made 
101:004,30['  ]| her $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot, had never required indulgence afterwards. 
101:004,31['  ]| ~~ She had humoured, or softened, or concealed his 
101:004,32['  ]| failings, and promoted his real respectability for$4$ seventeen 
101:004,33['  ]| years; and though not the very happiest being$0$ in$4$ the 
101:004,34['  ]| world herself, had found enough in$4$ her duties, her friends, 
101:004,35['  ]| and her children, to$9$ attach her to$4$ life, and make$1$ it no$2$ 
101:004,36['  ]| matter of indifference to$4$ her when she was called on$5$ to$9$ 
101:004,37['  ]| quit them. ~~ Three girls, the two eldest sixteen and 
101:004,38['  ]| fourteen, was an awful legacy for$4$ a mother to$9$ bequeath; 
101:005,01['  ]| an awful charge$0$ rather, to$9$ confide to$4$ the authority and 
101:005,02['  ]| guidance of a conceited, silly father.  She had, however, 
101:005,03['  ]| one very intimate$2$ friend, a sensible$2#2$, deserving woman, 
101:005,04['  ]| who$6#1$ had been brought, by$4$ strong attachment to$4$ herself, to$9$ 
101:005,05['  ]| settle close$5$ by$4$ her, in$4$ the village of Kellynch; and on$4$ her 
101:005,06['  ]| kindness and advice, $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot mainly relied for$4$ the best 
101:005,07['  ]| help$0$ and maintenance of the good principles and instruction 
101:005,08['  ]| which$6#1$ she had been anxiously giving her daughters. 
101:005,09['  ]| This friend, and $PN#G$Sir*Walter, did \not\ marry, whatever 
101:005,10['  ]| might have been anticipated on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$ by$4$ their 
101:005,11['  ]| acquaintance. ~~ Thirteen years had passed away since 
101:005,12['  ]| $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot's death, and they were still$5$ near$2$ neighbours 
101:005,13['  ]| and intimate$2$ friends; and one remained a widower, the 
101:005,14['  ]| other a widow. 
101:005,15['  ]| That$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, of steady age and character, and 
101:005,16['  ]| extremely well$5$ provided for$5$, should have no$2$ thought$0$ of 
101:005,17['  ]| a second$2$ marriage, needs no$2$ apology to$4$ the public$0$, which$6#1$ 
101:005,18['  ]| is rather apt to$9$ be unreasonably discontented when a 
101:005,19['  ]| woman \does\ marry again, than when she does \not\; but 
101:005,20['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter's continuing in$4$ singleness requires explanation. ~~ 
101:005,21['  ]| Be it known then, that$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, like$4$ a good 
101:005,22['  ]| father, (having met with one or two private$2$ disappointments 
101:005,23['  ]| in$4$ very unreasonable applications) prided himself 
101:005,24['  ]| on$4$ remaining single for$4$ his dear$2#1$ daughter's sake.  For$4$ 
101:005,25['  ]| one daughter, his eldest, he would really have given up$5$ 
101:005,26['  ]| any*thing, which$6#1$ he had not been very much tempted to$9$ 
101:005,27['  ]| do.  $PN#H$Elizabeth had succeeded, at sixteen, to$4$ all that$6#1$ was 
101:005,28['  ]| possible, of her mother's rights and consequence; and 
101:005,29['  ]| being$1$ very handsome, and very like$4$ himself, her influence$0$ 
101:005,30['  ]| had always been great, and they had gone on$5$ together 
101:005,31['  ]| most happily.  His two other children were of very 
101:005,32['  ]| inferior value$0$.  $PN#P$Mary had acquired a little artificial 
101:005,33['  ]| importance, by$4$ becoming $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles*Musgrove; but 
101:005,34['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, with an elegance of mind$0$ and sweetness of character, 
101:005,35['  ]| which$6#1$ must have placed her high with any people 
101:005,36['  ]| of real understanding, was nobody with either father or 
101:005,37['  ]| sister:  her word had no$2$ weight; her convenience was 
101:005,38['  ]| always to$9$ give way; ~~ she was only $PN#A$Anne. 
101:006,01['  ]| To$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, indeed, she was a most dear$2#1$ and 
101:006,02['  ]| highly valued god-daughter, favourite$0$ and friend.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
101:006,03['  ]| loved them all; but it was only in$4$ $PN#A$Anne that$6#1$ she 
101:006,04['  ]| could fancy$1$ the mother to$9$ revive again. 
101:006,05['  ]| A few years before$5$, $PN#A$Anne*Elliot had been a very pretty$2$ 
101:006,06['  ]| girl, but her bloom had vanished early; and as even$5$ in$4$ 
101:006,07['  ]| its height, her father had found little to$9$ admire in$4$ her, 
101:006,08['  ]| (so$5#1$ totally different were her delicate features and mild 
101:006,09['  ]| dark$2$ eyes from his own$2$); there could be nothing in$4$ them 
101:006,10['  ]| now that$3$ she was faded and thin, to$9$ excite his esteem$0$. 
101:006,11['  ]| He had never indulged much hope$0$, he had now none, of 
101:006,12['  ]| ever reading her name$0$ in$4$ any other page of his favourite$2$ 
101:006,13['  ]| work$0$.  All equality of alliance must rest$1$ with $PN#H$Elizabeth; 
101:006,14['  ]| for$3$ $PN#P$Mary had merely connected herself with an old 
101:006,15['  ]| country family of respectability and large fortune, and 
101:006,16['  ]| had therefore \given\ all the honour$0$, and received none: 
101:006,17['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth would, one day or other, marry suitably. 
101:006,18['  ]| It sometimes happens, that$3$ a woman is handsomer at 
101:006,19['  ]| twenty-nine than she was ten years before$5$; and, generally 
101:006,20['  ]| speaking, if there has been neither ill*health nor anxiety, 
101:006,21['  ]| it is a time of life at which$6#1$ scarcely any charm$0$ is lost. 
101:006,22['  ]| It was so$5#2$ with $PN#H$Elizabeth; still$5$ the same handsome 
101:006,23['  ]| $PN#H$Miss*Elliot that$6#1$ she had begun to$9$ be thirteen years ago; 
101:006,24['  ]| and $PN#G$Sir*Walter might be excused, therefore, in$4$ forgetting 
101:006,25['  ]| her age, or, at least, be deemed only half a fool, for$4$ 
101:006,26['  ]| thinking himself and $PN#H$Elizabeth as blooming as ever, 
101:006,27['  ]| amidst the wreck of the good looks$0$ of every*body else; 
101:006,28['  ]| for$3$ he could plainly see how old all the rest$0#1$ of his family 
101:006,29['  ]| and acquaintance were growing.  $PN#A$Anne haggard, $PN#P$Mary 
101:006,30['  ]| coarse, every face$0$ in$4$ the neighbourhood worsting; and 
101:006,31['  ]| the rapid increase$0$ of crow's*foot about$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
101:006,32['  ]| temples had long been a distress$0$ to$4$ him. 
101:006,33['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth did not quite equal$1$ her father in$4$ personal 
101:006,34['  ]| contentment.  Thirteen years had seen her mistress of 
101:006,35['  ]| Kellynch*Hall, presiding and directing with a self-possession 
101:006,36['  ]| and decision which$6#1$ could never have given 
101:006,37['  ]| the idea of her being$1$ younger than she was.  For$4$ thirteen 
101:006,38['  ]| years had she been doing the honours, and laying down$5$ 
101:007,01['  ]| the domestic$2$ law at home, and leading the way to$4$ the 
101:007,02['  ]| chaise*and*four, and walking immediately after$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
101:007,03['  ]| out$5$ of all the drawing-rooms and dining-rooms 
101:007,04['  ]| in$4$ the country.  Thirteen winters' revolving frosts had 
101:007,05['  ]| seen her opening every ball$0#2$ of credit$0$ which$6#1$ a scanty 
101:007,06['  ]| neighbourhood afforded; and thirteen springs shewn 
101:007,07['  ]| their blossoms, as she travelled up$5$ to$4$ London with her 
101:007,08['  ]| father, for$4$ a few weeks annual enjoyment of the great 
101:007,09['  ]| world.  She had the remembrance of all this; she had 
101:007,10['  ]| the consciousness of being$1$ nine-and-twenty, to$9$ give her 
101:007,11['  ]| some regrets and some apprehensions.  She was fully 
101:007,12['  ]| satisfied of being$1$ still$5$ quite as handsome as ever; but 
101:007,13['  ]| she felt her approach$0$ to$4$ the years of danger, and would 
101:007,14['  ]| have rejoiced to$9$ be certain of being$1$ properly solicited 
101:007,15['  ]| by$4$ baronet-blood within the next twelvemonth or two. 
101:007,16['  ]| Then might she again take up$5$ the book of books with 
101:007,17['  ]| as much enjoyment as in$4$ her early youth; but now she 
101:007,18['  ]| liked it not.  Always to$9$ be presented with the date of 
101:007,19['  ]| her own$2$ birth$0#1$, and see no$2$ marriage follow but that$6#2$ of 
101:007,20['  ]| a youngest sister, made the book an evil; and more 
101:007,21['  ]| than once, when her father had left it open$2$ on$4$ the table 
101:007,22['  ]| near$4$ her, had she closed it, with averted eyes, and pushed 
101:007,23['  ]| it away. 
101:007,24['  ]| She had had a disappointment, moreover, which$6#1$ that$6#2$ 
101:007,25['  ]| book, and especially the history of her own$2$ family, must 
101:007,26['  ]| ever present$1$ the remembrance of.  The heir*presumptive, 
101:007,27['  ]| the very $PN#I$William*Walter*Elliot_*Esq% whose$6#1$ rights had 
101:007,28['  ]| been so$5#1$ generously supported by$4$ her father, had disappointed 
101:007,29['  ]| her. 
101:007,30['  ]| She had, while$4$ a very young girl, as soon as she had 
101:007,31['  ]| known him to$9$ be, in$4$ the event of her having no$2$ brother, 
101:007,32['  ]| the future baronet, meant to$9$ marry him; and her father 
101:007,33['  ]| had always meant that$3$ she should.  He had not been 
101:007,34['  ]| known to$4$ them as a boy, but soon after$4$ $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot's 
101:007,35['  ]| death $PN#G$Sir*Walter had sought the acquaintance, and though 
101:007,36['  ]| his overtures had not been met with any warmth, he had 
101:007,37['  ]| persevered in$4$ seeking it, making allowance for$4$ the modest 
101:007,38['  ]| drawing back$5$ of youth; and in$4$ one of their spring$0$ 
101:008,01['  ]| excursions to$4$ London, when $PN#H$Elizabeth was in$4$ her first 
101:008,02['  ]| bloom, $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had been forced into the introduction. 
101:008,03['  ]| He was at that$6#2$ time a very young man, just$5$ engaged 
101:008,04['  ]| in$4$ the study$0$ of the law; and $PN#H$Elizabeth found him 
101:008,05['  ]| extremely agreeable, and every plan in$4$ his favour$0$ was 
101:008,06['  ]| confirmed.  He was invited to$4$ Kellynch*Hall; he was 
101:008,07['  ]| talked of and expected all the rest$0#1$ of the year; but he 
101:008,08['  ]| never came.  The following spring$0$ he was seen again in$4$ 
101:008,09['  ]| town, found equally agreeable, again encouraged, invited 
101:008,10['  ]| and expected, and again he did not come; and the next 
101:008,11['  ]| tidings were that$3$ he was married.  Instead of pushing 
101:008,12['  ]| his fortune in$4$ the line marked out$5$ for$4$ the heir of the 
101:008,13['  ]| house of $PN#G1$Elliot, he had purchased independence by$4$ uniting 
101:008,14['  ]| himself to$4$ a rich woman of inferior birth$0#1$. 
101:008,15['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter had resented it.  As the head$0$ of the house, 
101:008,16['  ]| he felt that$3$ he ought to$9$ have been consulted, especially 
101:008,17['  ]| after$4$ taking the young man so$5#1$ publicly by$4$ the hand$0$: 
101:008,18[G  ]| "For$3$ they must have been seen together," 
101:008,18['  ]| he observed, 
101:008,19[G  ]| "once at $PN#Z1$Tattersal's, and twice in$4$ the lobby of the House*of*Commons." 
101:008,20['  ]| His disapprobation was expressed, but 
101:008,21['  ]| apparently very little regarded.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had attempted 
101:008,22['  ]| no$2$ apology, and shewn himself as unsolicitous of being$1$ 
101:008,23['  ]| longer noticed by$4$ the family, as $PN#G$Sir*Walter considered 
101:008,24['  ]| him unworthy of it:  all acquaintance between them had 
101:008,25['  ]| ceased. 
101:008,26['  ]| This very awkward history of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, was still$5$, 
101:008,27['  ]| after$4$ an interval of several years, felt with anger$0$ by$4$ 
101:008,28['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ had liked the man for$4$ himself, and still$5$ 
101:008,29['  ]| more for$4$ being$1$ her father's heir, and whose$6#1$ strong family 
101:008,30['  ]| pride could see only in$4$ \him\, a proper match$0$ for$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot's 
101:008,31['  ]| eldest daughter.  There was not a baronet from 
101:008,32['  ]| A to$4$ Z, whom$6#1$ her feelings could have so$5#1$ willingly acknowledged 
101:008,33['  ]| as an equal$0$.  Yet so$5#1$ miserably had he conducted 
101:008,34['  ]| himself, that$3$ though she was at this present$2$ time, (the 
101:008,35['  ]| summer of 1814,) wearing black ribbons for$4$ his wife, she 
101:008,36['  ]| could not admit him to$9$ be worth thinking of again.  The 
101:008,37['  ]| disgrace$0$ of his first marriage might, perhaps, as there was 
101:008,38['  ]| no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ suppose it perpetuated by$4$ offspring, have 
101:009,01['  ]| been got over, had he not done worse; but he had, as 
101:009,02['  ]| by$4$ the accustomary intervention of kind$2$ friends they 
101:009,03['  ]| had been informed, spoken most disrespectfully of them 
101:009,04['  ]| all, most slightingly and contemptuously of the very 
101:009,05['  ]| blood he belonged to$4$, and the honours which$6#1$ were hereafter 
101:009,06['  ]| to$9$ be his own$2$.  This could not be pardoned. 
101:009,07['  ]| Such were $PN#H$Elizabeth*Elliot's sentiments and sensations; 
101:009,08['  ]| such the cares$0$ to$9$ alloy, the agitations to$9$ vary, the sameness 
101:009,09['  ]| and the elegance, the prosperity and the nothingness, 
101:009,10['  ]| of her scene of life ~~ such the feelings to$9$ give interest$0$ to$4$ 
101:009,11['  ]| a long, uneventful residence in$4$ one country circle, to$9$ fill 
101:009,12['  ]| the vacancies which$6#1$ there were no$2$ habits of utility abroad, 
101:009,13['  ]| no$2$ talents or accomplishments for$4$ home, to$9$ occupy. 
101:009,14['  ]| But now, another occupation and solicitude of mind$0$ was 
101:009,15['  ]| beginning to$9$ be added to$4$ these.  Her father was growing 
101:009,16['  ]| distressed for$4$ money.  She knew, that$3$ when he now took 
101:009,17['  ]| up$5$ the Baronetage, it was to$9$ drive$1$ the heavy bills of his 
101:009,18['  ]| tradespeople, and the unwelcome hints of $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, 
101:009,19['  ]| his agent, from his thoughts.  The Kellynch property 
101:009,20['  ]| was good, but not equal$2$ to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter's apprehension of 
101:009,21['  ]| the state$0$ required in$4$ its possessor.  While$3$ $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot 
101:009,22['  ]| lived, there had been method, moderation, and economy, 
101:009,23['  ]| which$6#1$ had just$5$ kept him within his income; but with 
101:009,24['  ]| her had died all such right-mindedness, and from that$6#2$ 
101:009,25['  ]| period he had been constantly exceeding it.  It had not 
101:009,26['  ]| been possible for$4$ him to$9$ spend less; he had done nothing 
101:009,27['  ]| but what $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot was imperiously called on$5$ to$9$ 
101:009,28['  ]| do; but blameless as he was, he was not only growing 
101:009,29['  ]| dreadfully in$4$ debt, but was hearing of it so$5#1$ often, that$3$ 
101:009,30['  ]| it became vain to$9$ attempt$1$ concealing it longer, even$5$ 
101:009,31['  ]| partially, from his daughter.  He had given her some 
101:009,32['  ]| hints of it the last$2$ spring$0$ in$4$ town; he had gone so$5#1$ far 
101:009,33['  ]| even$5$ as to$9$ say, 
101:009,33[G  ]| "Can we retrench? does it occur to$4$ you 
101:009,34[G  ]| that$3$ there is any one article in$4$ which$6#1$ we can retrench?" ~~ 
101:009,35['  ]| and $PN#H$Elizabeth, to$9$ do her justice, had, in$4$ the first ardour 
101:009,36['  ]| of female$2$ alarm$0$, set$1$ seriously to$9$ think what could be 
101:009,37['  ]| done, and had finally proposed these two branches of 
101:009,38['  ]| economy:  to$9$ cut$1$ off some unnecessary charities, and to$9$ 
101:010,01['  ]| refrain from new-furnishing the drawing-room; to$4$ which$6#1$ 
101:010,02['  ]| expedients she afterwards added the happy thought$0$ of 
101:010,03['  ]| their taking no$2$ present$0#2$ down$5$ to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, as had been the 
101:010,04['  ]| usual yearly custom.  But these measures, however good 
101:010,05['  ]| in$4$ themselves, were insufficient for$4$ the real extent of the 
101:010,06['  ]| evil, the whole$0$ of which$6#1$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter found himself obliged 
101:010,07['  ]| to$9$ confess to$4$ her soon afterwards.  $PN#H$Elizabeth had nothing 
101:010,08['  ]| to$9$ propose of deeper efficacy.  She felt herself ill-used 
101:010,09['  ]| and unfortunate, as did her father; and they were neither 
101:010,10['  ]| of them able to$9$ devise any means$0$ of lessening their expenses 
101:010,11['  ]| without compromising their dignity, or relinquishing 
101:010,12['  ]| their comforts in$4$ a way not to$9$ be borne. 
101:010,13['  ]| There was only a small part$0$ of his estate that$6#1$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
101:010,14['  ]| could dispose of; but had every acre been alienable, it 
101:010,15['  ]| would have made no$2$ difference.  He had condescended 
101:010,16['  ]| to$9$ mortgage as far as he had the power, but he would never 
101:010,17['  ]| condescend to$9$ sell.  
101:010,17@g   | No$7$; he would never disgrace$1$ his 
101:010,18@g   | name$0$ so$5#1$ far.  The Kellynch estate should be transmitted 
101:010,19@g   | whole$2$ and entire, as he had received it. 
101:010,20['  ]| Their two confidential friends, $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, who$6#1$ lived 
101:010,21['  ]| in$4$ the neighbouring market town, and $PN#K$Lady*Russell, were 
101:010,22['  ]| called on$5$ to$9$ advise them; and both father and daughter 
101:010,23['  ]| seemed to$9$ expect that$3$ something should be struck out$5$ 
101:010,24['  ]| by$4$ one or the other to$9$ remove$1$ their embarrassments and 
101:010,25['  ]| reduce their expenditure, without involving the loss of 
101:010,26['  ]| any indulgence of taste or pride. 
102:011,01['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, a civil, cautious lawyer, who$6#1$, whatever 
102:011,02['  ]| might be his hold$0$ or his views on$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, would rather 
102:011,03['  ]| have the \disagreeable\ prompted by$4$ any*body else, excused 
102:011,04['  ]| himself from offering the slightest hint$0$, and only begged 
102:011,05['  ]| leave$0$ to$9$ recommend an implicit deference to$4$ the excellent 
102:011,06['  ]| judgment of $PN#K$Lady*Russell, ~~ from whose$6#1$ known good sense 
102:011,07['  ]| he fully expected to$9$ have just$5$ such resolute measures 
102:011,08['  ]| advised, as he meant to$9$ see finally adopted. 
102:011,09['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell was most anxiously zealous on$4$ the subject$0$, 
102:011,10['  ]| and gave it much serious$2$ consideration.  She was a woman 
102:011,11['  ]| rather of sound$2$ than of quick$2$ abilities, whose$6#1$ difficulties 
102:011,12['  ]| in$4$ coming to$4$ any decision in$4$ this instance$0$ were great, 
102:011,13['  ]| from the opposition of two leading principles.  She was 
102:011,14['  ]| of strict integrity herself, with a delicate sense of honour$0$; 
102:011,15['  ]| but she was as desirous of saving $PN#G$Sir*Walter's feelings, 
102:011,16['  ]| as solicitous for$4$ the credit$0$ of the family, as aristocratic 
102:011,17['  ]| in$4$ her ideas of what was due$2$ to$4$ them, as any*body of 
102:011,18['  ]| sense and honesty could well$5$ be.  She was a benevolent, 
102:011,19['  ]| charitable, good woman, and capable of strong attachments; 
102:011,20['  ]| most correct$2$ in$4$ her conduct$0$, strict in$4$ her notions 
102:011,21['  ]| of decorum, and with manners that$6#1$ were held a standard 
102:011,22['  ]| of good-breeding.  She had a cultivated mind$0$, and was, 
102:011,23['  ]| generally speaking, rational and consistent ~~ but she had 
102:011,24['  ]| prejudices on$4$ the side$0$ of ancestry; she had a value$0$ for$4$ 
102:011,25['  ]| rank$0$ and consequence, which$6#1$ blinded her a little to$4$ the 
102:011,26['  ]| faults of those who$6#1$ possessed them.  Herself, the widow 
102:011,27['  ]| of only a knight, she gave the dignity of a baronet all its 
102:011,28['  ]| due$0$; and $PN#G$Sir*Walter, independent of his claims as an 
102:011,29['  ]| old acquaintance, an attentive neighbour, an obliging 
102:011,30['  ]| landlord, the husband of her very dear$2#1$ friend, the father 
102:011,31['  ]| of $PN#A$Anne and her sisters, was, as being$1$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, in$4$ her 
102:011,32['  ]| apprehension entitled to$4$ a great deal$0$ of compassion and 
102:011,33['  ]| consideration under his present$2$ difficulties. 
102:012,01@k   | They must retrench; that$6#2$ did not admit of a doubt$0$. 
102:012,02['  ]| But she was very anxious to$9$ have it done with the least 
102:012,03['  ]| possible pain$0$ to$4$ him and $PN#H$Elizabeth.  She drew up$5$ plans 
102:012,04['  ]| of economy, she made exact$2$ calculations, and she did, 
102:012,05['  ]| what nobody else thought$1$ of doing, she consulted $PN#A$Anne, 
102:012,06['  ]| who$6#1$ never seemed considered by$4$ the others as having 
102:012,07['  ]| any interest$0$ in$4$ the question$0$.  She consulted, and in$4$ 
102:012,08['  ]| a degree was influenced by$4$ her, in$4$ marking out$5$ the 
102:012,09['  ]| scheme$0$ of retrenchment, which$6#1$ was at last$0$ submitted to$4$ 
102:012,10['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter.  Every emendation of $PN#A$Anne's had been on$4$ 
102:012,11['  ]| the side$0$ of honesty against importance.  She wanted 
102:012,12['  ]| more vigorous measures, a more complete$2$ reformation, 
102:012,13['  ]| a quicker release$0$ from debt, a much higher tone of 
102:012,14['  ]| indifference for$4$ every*thing but justice and equity. 
102:012,15[K  ]| "If we can persuade your father to$4$ all this," 
102:012,15['  ]| said 
102:012,16['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, looking over her paper, 
102:012,16[K  ]| "much may$1$ be 
102:012,17[K  ]| done.  If he will$1$ adopt these regulations, in$4$ seven years 
102:012,18[K  ]| he will$1$ be clear$2$; and I hope$1$ we may$1$ be able to$9$ convince 
102:012,19[K  ]| him and $PN#H$Elizabeth, that$3$ Kellynch-hall has a respectability 
102:012,20[K  ]| in$4$ itself, which$6#1$ cannot be affected by$4$ these reductions; 
102:012,21[K  ]| and that$3$ the true dignity of $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot will$1$ be very 
102:012,22[K  ]| far from lessened, in$4$ the eyes of sensible$2#2$ people, by$4$ his 
102:012,23[K  ]| acting like$4$ a man of principle.  What will$1$ he be doing, 
102:012,24[K  ]| in$4$ fact, but what very many of our first families have done, 
102:012,25[K  ]| ~~ or ought to$9$ do? ~~ There will$1$ be nothing singular in$4$ 
102:012,26[K  ]| his case; and it is singularity which$6#1$ often makes the 
102:012,27[K  ]| worst part$0$ of our suffering, as it always does of our conduct$0$. 
102:012,28[K  ]| I have great hope$0$ of our prevailing.  We must 
102:012,29[K  ]| be serious$2$ and decided ~~ for$3$, after$4$ all, the person who$6#1$ has 
102:012,30[K  ]| contracted debts must pay$1$ them; and though a great 
102:012,31[K  ]| deal$0$ is due$2$ to$4$ the feelings of the gentleman, and the head$0$ 
102:012,32[K  ]| of a house, like$4$ your father, there is still$5$ more due$2$ to$4$ the 
102:012,33[K  ]| character of an honest man." 
102:012,34['  ]| This was the principle on$4$ which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne wanted her 
102:012,35['  ]| father to$9$ be proceeding, his friends to$9$ be urging him.  She 
102:012,36['  ]| considered it as an act$0$ of indispensable duty to$9$ clear$1$ 
102:012,37['  ]| away the claims of creditors, with all the expedition 
102:012,38['  ]| which$6#1$ the most comprehensive retrenchments could 
102:013,01['  ]| secure$1$, and saw no$2$ dignity in$4$ any*thing short of it.  She 
102:013,02['  ]| wanted it to$9$ be prescribed, and felt as a duty.  She rated 
102:013,03['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell's influence$0$ highly, and as to$4$ the severe 
102:013,04['  ]| degree of self-denial, which$6#1$ her own$2$ conscience prompted, 
102:013,05['  ]| she believed there might be little more difficulty in$4$ 
102:013,06['  ]| persuading them to$4$ a complete$2$, than to$4$ half a reformation. 
102:013,07['  ]| Her knowledge of her father and $PN#H$Elizabeth, inclined her 
102:013,08['  ]| to$9$ think that$3$ the sacrifice$0$ of one pair$0$ of horses would be 
102:013,09['  ]| hardly less painful than of both, and so$5#2$ on$5$, through$4$ the 
102:013,10['  ]| whole$2$ list of $PN#K$Lady*Russell's too$5#1$ gentle reductions. 
102:013,11['  ]| How $PN#A$Anne's more rigid requisitions might have been 
102:013,12['  ]| taken, is of little consequence.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell's had no$2$ 
102:013,13['  ]| success at all ~~ could not be put up$5$ with ~~ were not to$9$ 
102:013,14['  ]| be borne. 
102:013,14[G  ]| "What!  Every comfort$0$ of life knocked off! 
102:013,15[G  ]| Journeys, London, servants, horses, table, ~~ contractions 
102:013,16[G  ]| and restrictions every*where.  To$9$ live no$2$ longer with the 
102:013,17[G  ]| decencies even$5$ of a private$2$ gentleman!  No$7$, he would 
102:013,18[G  ]| sooner quit Kellynch-hall at once, than remain in$4$ it on$4$ 
102:013,19[G  ]| such disgraceful terms." 
102:013,20[Q  ]| "Quit Kellynch-hall." 
102:013,20['  ]| The hint$0$ was immediately taken 
102:013,21['  ]| up$5$ by$4$ $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, whose$6#1$ interest$0$ was involved in$4$ the 
102:013,22['  ]| reality of $PN#G$Sir*Walter's retrenching, and who$6#1$ was perfectly 
102:013,23['  ]| persuaded that$3$ nothing would be done without a change$0$ 
102:013,24['  ]| of abode. ~~ 
102:013,24[Q  ]| "Since the idea had been started in$4$ the very 
102:013,25[Q  ]| quarter$0#2$ which$6#1$ ought to$9$ dictate$1$, he had no$2$ scruple$0$," 
102:013,26['  ]| he said, 
102:013,26[Q  ]| "in$4$ confessing his judgment to$9$ be entirely on$4$ 
102:013,27[Q  ]| that$6#2$ side$0$.  It did not appear to$4$ him that$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
102:013,28[Q  ]| could materially alter his style of living in$4$ a house which$6#1$ 
102:013,29[Q  ]| had such a character of hospitality and ancient dignity 
102:013,30[Q  ]| to$9$ support$1$. ~~ In$4$ any other place$0$, $PN#G$Sir*Walter might judge$1$ 
102:013,31[Q  ]| for$4$ himself; and would be looked up$5$ to$5$, as regulating 
102:013,32[Q  ]| the modes of life, in$4$ whatever way he might choose to$9$ 
102:013,33[Q  ]| model his household." 
102:013,34['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter would quit Kellynch-hall; ~~ and after$4$ a very 
102:013,35['  ]| few days more of doubt$0$ and indecision, the great question$0$ 
102:013,36['  ]| of whither he should go, was settled, and the first outline 
102:013,37['  ]| of this important change$0$ made out$5$. 
102:013,38['  ]| There had been three alternatives, London, Bath$0#1$, or 
102:014,01['  ]| another house in$4$ the country.  All $PN#A$Anne's wishes$0$ had been 
102:014,02['  ]| for$4$ the latter.  A small house in$4$ their own$2$ neighbourhood, 
102:014,03['  ]| where they might still$5$ have $PN#K$Lady*Russell's society, still$5$ 
102:014,04['  ]| be near$4$ $PN#P$Mary, and still$5$ have the pleasure of sometimes 
102:014,05['  ]| seeing the lawns and groves of Kellynch, was the object$0$ 
102:014,06['  ]| of her ambition.  But the usual fate of $PN#A$Anne attended 
102:014,07['  ]| her, in$4$ having something very opposite from her inclination 
102:014,08['  ]| fixed on$5$.  She disliked Bath$0#1$, and did not think it 
102:014,09['  ]| agreed with her ~~ and Bath$0#1$ was to$9$ be her home. 
102:014,10['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter had at first thought$1$ more of London, but 
102:014,11['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd felt that$3$ he could not be trusted in$4$ London, 
102:014,12['  ]| and had been skilful enough to$9$ dissuade him from it, and 
102:014,13['  ]| make$1$ Bath$0#1$ preferred. 
102:014,13@q   | It was a much safer place$0$ for$4$ 
102:014,14@q   | a gentleman in$4$ his predicament: ~~ he might there be 
102:014,15@q   | important at comparatively little expense. ~~ 
102:014,15['  ]| Two material$2$ 
102:014,16['  ]| advantages of Bath$0#1$ over London had of course$8$ been given 
102:014,17['  ]| all their weight, its more convenient distance$0$ from 
102:014,18['  ]| Kellynch, only fifty miles, and $PN#K$Lady*Russell's spending 
102:014,19['  ]| some part$0$ of every winter there; and to$4$ the very great 
102:014,20['  ]| satisfaction of $PN#K$Lady*Russell, whose$6#1$ first views on$4$ the 
102:014,21['  ]| projected change$0$ had been for$4$ Bath$0#1$, $PN#G$Sir*Walter and 
102:014,22['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth were induced to$9$ believe that$3$ they should lose 
102:014,23['  ]| neither consequence nor enjoyment by$4$ settling there. 
102:014,24['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell felt obliged to$9$ oppose her dear$2#1$ $PN#A$Anne's 
102:014,25['  ]| known wishes$0$.  
102:014,25@k   | It would be too$5#1$ much to$9$ expect $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
102:014,26@k   | to$9$ descend into a small house in$4$ his own$2$ neighbourhood. 
102:014,27@k   | $PN#A$Anne herself would have found the mortifications 
102:014,28@k   | of it more than she foresaw, and to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter's 
102:014,29@k   | feelings they must have been dreadful.  And with regard$0$ 
102:014,30@k   | to$4$ $PN#A$Anne's dislike$0$ of Bath$0#1$, she considered it as a prejudice 
102:014,31@k   | and mistake$0$, arising first from the circumstance of her 
102:014,32@k   | having been three years at school there, after$4$ her mother's 
102:014,33@k   | death, and, secondly, from her happening to$9$ be not in$4$ 
102:014,34@k   | perfectly good spirits the only winter which$6#1$ she had 
102:014,35@k   | afterwards spent there with herself. 
102:014,36['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell was fond of Bath$0#1$ in$4$ short, and disposed 
102:014,37['  ]| to$9$ think it must suit$1$ them all; and 
102:014,37@k   | as to$4$ her young friend's 
102:014,38@k   | health, by$4$ passing all the warm$2$ months with her at 
102:015,01@k   | Kellynch-lodge, every danger would be avoided; and it 
102:015,02@k   | was, in$4$ fact, a change$0$ which$6#1$ must do both health and 
102:015,03@k   | spirits good.  $PN#A$Anne had been too$5#1$ little from home, too$5#1$ 
102:015,04@k   | little seen.  Her spirits were not high.  A larger society 
102:015,05@k   | would improve them.  She wanted her to$9$ be more known. 
102:015,06['  ]| The undesirableness of any other house in$4$ the same 
102:015,07['  ]| neighbourhood for$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, was certainly much 
102:015,08['  ]| strengthened by$4$ one part$0$, and a very material$2$ part$0$ of 
102:015,09['  ]| the scheme$0$, which$6#1$ had been happily engrafted on$4$ the 
102:015,10['  ]| beginning.  He was not only to$9$ quit his home, but to$9$ see 
102:015,11['  ]| it in$4$ the hands of others; a trial of fortitude, which$6#1$ 
102:015,12['  ]| stronger heads than $PN#G$Sir*Walter's have found too$5#1$ much. ~~ 
102:015,13['  ]| Kellynch-hall was to$9$ be let.  This, however, was a profound 
102:015,14['  ]| secret$0$; not to$9$ be breathed beyond$4$ their own$2$ circle. 
102:015,15['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter could not have borne the degradation of 
102:015,16['  ]| being$1$ known to$9$ design$1$ letting his house. ~~ $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd 
102:015,17['  ]| had once mentioned the word, "advertise;" ~~ but never 
102:015,18['  ]| dared approach$1$ it again; $PN#G$Sir*Walter spurned the idea of 
102:015,19['  ]| its being$1$ offered in$4$ any manner; forbad the slightest hint$0$ 
102:015,20['  ]| being$1$ dropped of his having such an intention; and it 
102:015,21['  ]| was only on$4$ the supposition of his being$1$ spontaneously 
102:015,22['  ]| solicited by$4$ some most unexceptionable applicant, on$4$ his 
102:015,23['  ]| own$2$ terms, and as a great favor, that$3$ he would let it at all. 
102:015,24['  ]| How quick$2$ come the reasons for$4$ approving what we 
102:015,25['  ]| like$1$! ~~ $PN#K$Lady*Russell had another excellent one at hand$0$, 
102:015,26['  ]| for$4$ being$1$ extremely glad that$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and his family 
102:015,27['  ]| were to$9$ remove$1$ from the country.  $PN#H$Elizabeth had been 
102:015,28['  ]| lately forming an intimacy, which$6#1$ she wished to$9$ see 
102:015,29['  ]| interrupted.  It was with a daughter of $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, 
102:015,30['  ]| who$6#1$ had returned, after$4$ an unprosperous marriage, to$4$ 
102:015,31['  ]| her father's house, with the additional burthen of two 
102:015,32['  ]| children.  She was a clever young woman, who$6#1$ understood 
102:015,33['  ]| the art of pleasing; the art of pleasing, at least, 
102:015,34['  ]| at Kellynch-hall; and who$6#1$ had made herself so$5#1$ acceptable 
102:015,35['  ]| to$4$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, as to$9$ have been already staying there more 
102:015,36['  ]| than once, in$4$ spite$8$ of all that$6#1$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, who$6#1$ thought$1$ 
102:015,37['  ]| it a friendship quite out$5$ of place$0$, could hint$1$ of caution$0$ 
102:015,38['  ]| and reserve$0$. 
102:016,01['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, indeed, had scarcely any influence$0$ with 
102:016,02['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, and seemed to$9$ love$1$ her, rather because she 
102:016,03['  ]| would love$1$ her, than because $PN#H$Elizabeth deserved it.  She 
102:016,04['  ]| had never received from her more than outward attention, 
102:016,05['  ]| nothing beyond$4$ the observances of complaisance; had 
102:016,06['  ]| never succeeded in$4$ any point$0$ which$6#1$ she wanted to$9$ carry, 
102:016,07['  ]| against previous inclination.  She had been repeatedly 
102:016,08['  ]| very earnest in$4$ trying to$9$ get $PN#A$Anne included in$4$ the visit$0$ 
102:016,09['  ]| to$4$ London, sensibly open$2$ to$4$ all the injustice and all the 
102:016,10['  ]| discredit of the selfish arrangements which$6#1$ shut her out$5$, 
102:016,11['  ]| and on$4$ many lesser occasions had endeavoured to$9$ give 
102:016,12['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth the advantage of her own$2$ better judgment and 
102:016,13['  ]| experience$0$ ~~ but always in$4$ vain; $PN#H$Elizabeth would go her 
102:016,14['  ]| own$2$ way ~~ and never had she pursued it in$4$ more decided 
102:016,15['  ]| opposition to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, than in$4$ this selection of 
102:016,16['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay; turning from the society of so$5#1$ deserving a 
102:016,17['  ]| sister to$9$ bestow her affection and confidence on$4$ one who$6#1$ 
102:016,18['  ]| ought to$9$ have been nothing to$4$ her but the object$0$ of distant 
102:016,19['  ]| civility. 
102:016,20['  ]| From situation, $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was, in$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
102:016,21['  ]| estimate$0$, a very unequal, and in$4$ her character she believed 
102:016,22['  ]| a very dangerous companion ~~ and a removal that$6#1$ would 
102:016,23['  ]| leave$1$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay behind, and bring a choice$0$ of more suitable 
102:016,24['  ]| intimates within $PN#H$Miss*Elliot's reach$0$, was therefore an 
102:016,25['  ]| object$0$ of first-rate importance. 
103:017,01[Q  ]| "I must take leave$0$ to$9$ observe, $PN#G$Sir*Walter," 
103:017,01['  ]| said 
103:017,02['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd one morning at Kellynch*Hall, as he laid 
103:017,03['  ]| down$5$ the newspaper, 
103:017,03[Q  ]| "that$3$ the present$2$ juncture is much 
103:017,04[Q  ]| in$4$ our favour$0$.  This peace will$1$ be turning all our rich 
103:017,05[Q  ]| Navy Officers ashore.  They will$1$ be all wanting a home. 
103:017,06[Q  ]| Could not be a better time, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, for$4$ having a choice$0$ 
103:017,07[Q  ]| of tenants, very responsible tenants.  Many a noble 
103:017,08[Q  ]| fortune has been made during the war.  If a rich Admiral 
103:017,09[Q  ]| were to$9$ come in$4$ our way, $PN#G$Sir*Walter ~" 
103:017,10[G  ]| "He would be a very lucky man, $PN#Q$Shepherd," 
103:017,10['  ]| replied 
103:017,11['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, 
103:017,11[G  ]| "that's all I have to$9$ remark$1$.  A prize$0$ indeed 
103:017,12[G  ]| would Kellynch*Hall be to$4$ him; rather the greatest 
103:017,13[G  ]| prize$0$ of all, let him have taken ever so$5#1$ many before$5$ ~~ hey, 
103:017,14[G  ]| $PN#Q$Shepherd?" 
103:017,15['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd laughed, as he knew he must, at this wit, 
103:017,16['  ]| and then added, 
103:017,17[Q  ]| "I presume to$9$ observe, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, that$3$, in$4$ the way of 
103:017,18[Q  ]| business, gentlemen of the navy are well$5$ to$9$ deal$1$ with. 
103:017,19[Q  ]| I have had a little knowledge of their methods of doing 
103:017,20[Q  ]| business, and I am free to$9$ confess that$3$ they have very 
103:017,21[Q  ]| liberal notions, and are as likely to$9$ make$1$ desirable 
103:017,22[Q  ]| tenants as any set$0$ of people one should meet$1$ with.  Therefore, 
103:017,23[Q  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, what I would take leave$0$ to$9$ suggest is, 
103:017,24[Q  ]| that$3$ if in$4$ consequence of any rumours getting abroad of 
103:017,25[Q  ]| your intention ~~ which$6#1$ must be contemplated as a possible 
103:017,26[Q  ]| thing, because we know how difficult it is to$9$ keep the 
103:017,27[Q  ]| actions and designs of one part$0$ of the world from the 
103:017,28[Q  ]| notice$0$ and curiosity of the other, ~~ consequence has its 
103:017,29[Q  ]| tax$0$ ~~ I, $PN#Q$John*Shepherd, might conceal any family-matters 
103:017,30[Q  ]| that$6#1$ I chose, for$3$ nobody would think it worth 
103:017,31[Q  ]| their while$0$ to$9$ observe me, but $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot has eyes 
103:017,32[Q  ]| upon$4$ him which$6#1$ it may$1$ be very difficult to$9$ elude ~~ and 
103:017,33[Q  ]| therefore, thus much I venture upon$4$, that$3$ it will$1$ not 
103:018,01[Q  ]| greatly surprise$1$ me if, with all our caution$0$, some rumour 
103:018,02[Q  ]| of the truth should get abroad ~~ in$4$ the supposition of 
103:018,03[Q  ]| which$6#1$, as I was going to$9$ observe, since applications will$1$ 
103:018,04[Q  ]| unquestionably follow, I should think any from our 
103:018,05[Q  ]| wealthy naval commanders particularly worth attending 
103:018,06[Q  ]| to$5$ ~~ and beg leave$0$ to$9$ add, that$3$ two hours will$1$ bring me 
103:018,07[Q  ]| over at any time, to$9$ save$1$ you the trouble$0$ of replying." 
103:018,08['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter only nodded.  But soon afterwards, rising 
103:018,09['  ]| and pacing the room, he observed sarcastically, 
103:018,10[G  ]| "There are few among the gentlemen of the navy, 
103:018,11[G  ]| I imagine, who$6#1$ would not be surprised to$9$ find themselves 
103:018,12[G  ]| in$4$ a house of this description." 
103:018,13[C  ]| "They would look$1$ around$4$ them, no$2$ doubt$0$, and bless 
103:018,14[C  ]| their good fortune," 
103:018,14['  ]| said $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, for$3$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was 
103:018,15['  ]| present$5$; her father had driven her over, nothing being$1$ of 
103:018,16['  ]| so$5#1$ much use$0$ to$4$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's health as a drive$0$ to$4$ Kellynch: 
103:018,17[C  ]| "but I quite agree with my father in$4$ thinking a sailor 
103:018,18[C  ]| might be a very desirable tenant.  I have known a good 
103:018,19[C  ]| deal$0$ of the profession$0#2$; and besides their liberality, they 
103:018,20[C  ]| are so$5#1$ neat and careful in$4$ all their ways!  These valuable 
103:018,21[C  ]| pictures of yours, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, if you chose to$9$ leave$1$ them, 
103:018,22[C  ]| would be perfectly safe.  Every*thing in$4$ and about$4$ the 
103:018,23[C  ]| house would be taken such excellent care$0$ of!  the gardens 
103:018,24[C  ]| and shrubberies would be kept in$4$ almost as high order 
103:018,25[C  ]| as they are now.  You need$1$ not be afraid, $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, 
103:018,26[C  ]| of your own$2$ sweet flower-garden's being$1$ neglected." 
103:018,27[G  ]| "As to$4$ all that$6#2$," 
103:018,27['  ]| rejoined $PN#G$Sir*Walter coolly, 
103:018,27[G  ]| "supposing 
103:018,28[G  ]| I were induced to$9$ let my house, I have by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
103:018,29[G  ]| made up$5$ my mind$0$ as to$4$ the privileges to$9$ be annexed to$4$ 
103:018,30[G  ]| it.  I am not particularly disposed to$9$ favour$1$ a tenant. 
103:018,31[G  ]| The park would be open$2$ to$4$ him of course$8$, and few navy 
103:018,32[G  ]| officers, or men of any other description, can have had 
103:018,33[G  ]| such a range$0$; but what restrictions I might impose on$4$ 
103:018,34[G  ]| the use$0$ of the pleasure-grounds, is another thing.  I am 
103:018,35[G  ]| not fond of the idea of my shrubberies being$1$ always 
103:018,36[G  ]| approachable; and I should recommend $PN#H$Miss*Elliot to$9$ be 
103:018,37[G  ]| on$4$ her guard$0$ with respect$0$ to$4$ her flower-garden.  I am very 
103:018,38[G  ]| little disposed to$9$ grant a tenant of Kellynch*Hall any 
103:019,01[G  ]| extraordinary favour$0$, I assure you, be he sailor or 
103:019,02[G  ]| soldier." 
103:019,03['  ]| After$4$ a short pause$0$, $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd presumed to$9$ say, 
103:019,04[Q  ]| "In$4$ all these cases, there are established usages which$6#1$ 
103:019,05[Q  ]| make$1$ every*thing plain and easy between landlord and 
103:019,06[Q  ]| tenant.  Your interest$0$, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, is in$4$ pretty$5$ safe hands. 
103:019,07[Q  ]| Depend upon$4$ me for$4$ taking care$0$ that$3$ no$2$ tenant has more 
103:019,08[Q  ]| than his just$2$ rights.  I venture to$9$ hint$1$, that$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot 
103:019,09[Q  ]| cannot be half so$5#1$ jealous for$4$ his own$2$, as $PN#Q$John*Shepherd 
103:019,10[Q  ]| will$1$ be for$4$ him." 
103:019,11['  ]| Here $PN#A$Anne spoke, ~~ 
103:019,12[A  ]| "The navy, I think, who$6#1$ have done so$5#1$ much for$4$ us, 
103:019,13[A  ]| have at least an equal$2$ claim$0$ with any other set$0$ of men, for$4$ 
103:019,14[A  ]| all the comforts and all the privileges which$6#1$ any home 
103:019,15[A  ]| can give.  Sailors work$1$ hard enough for$4$ their comforts, 
103:019,16[A  ]| we must all allow." 
103:019,17[Q  ]| "Very true, very true.  What $PN#A$Miss*Anne says, is very 
103:019,18[Q  ]| true," 
103:019,18['  ]| was $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd's rejoinder, and 
103:019,18[C  ]| "Oh! certainly," 
103:019,19['  ]| was his daughter's; but $PN#G$Sir*Walter's remark$0$ 
103:019,20['  ]| was, soon afterwards ~~ 
103:019,21[G  ]| "The profession$0#2$ has its utility, but I should be sorry 
103:019,22[G  ]| to$9$ see any friend of mine$6$ belonging to$4$ it." 
103:019,23[C  ]| "Indeed!" 
103:019,23['  ]| was the reply$0$, and with a look$0$ of surprise$0$. 
103:019,24[G  ]| "Yes; it is in$4$ two points offensive to$4$ me; I have 
103:019,25[G  ]| two strong grounds of objection to$4$ it.  First, as being$1$ 
103:019,26[G  ]| the means$0$ of bringing persons of obscure birth$0#1$ into undue 
103:019,27[G  ]| distinction, and raising men to$4$ honours which$6#1$ their fathers 
103:019,28[G  ]| and grandfathers never dreamt of; and secondly, as it 
103:019,29[G  ]| cuts up$5$ a man's youth and vigour most horribly; a sailor 
103:019,30[G  ]| grows old sooner than any other man; I have observed 
103:019,31[G  ]| it all my life.  A man is in$4$ greater danger in$4$ the navy of 
103:019,32[G  ]| being$1$ insulted by$4$ the rise$0$ of one whose$6#1$ father, his father 
103:019,33[G  ]| might have disdained to$9$ speak to$4$, and of becoming 
103:019,34[G  ]| prematurely an object$0$ of disgust$0$ himself, than in$4$ any 
103:019,35[G  ]| other line.  One day last$2$ spring$0$, in$4$ town, I was in$4$ company 
103:019,36[G  ]| with two men, striking instances of what I am talking of, 
103:019,37[G  ]| $PN#ZZC$Lord*St%*Ives whose$6#1$ father we all know to$9$ have been 
103:019,38[G  ]| a country curate, without bread to$9$ eat; I was to$9$ give 
103:020,01[G  ]| place$0$ to$4$ $PN#ZZC$Lord*St%*Ives, and a certain $PN#ZC$Admiral*Baldwin, 
103:020,02[G  ]| the most deplorable looking personage you can imagine, 
103:020,03[G  ]| his face$0$ the colour of mahogany, rough and rugged to$4$ 
103:020,04[G  ]| the last$2$ degree, all lines and wrinkles, nine grey hairs of 
103:020,05[G  ]| a side$0$, and nothing but a dab of powder at top. ~~ ""In$4$ 
103:020,06[G  ]| the name$0$ of heaven, who$6#2$ is that$6#2$ old fellow?"" said I, to$4$ 
103:020,07[G  ]| a friend of mine$6$ who$6#1$ was standing near$5$, ($PN#ZX$Sir*Basil*Morley.) 
103:020,08@w   | ""Old fellow!"" 
103:020,08[G  ]| cried $PN#W$Sir*Basil, 
103:020,08@w   | ""it is $PN#ZC$Admiral*Baldwin. 
103:020,09@w   | What do you take his age to$9$ be?""  
103:020,09[G  ]| ""Sixty,"" said I, ""or 
103:020,10[G  ]| perhaps sixty-two.""  
103:020,10@w   | ""Forty,"" 
103:020,10[G  ]| replied $PN#W$Sir*Basil, 
103:020,10@w   | ""forty, 
103:020,11@w   | and no$2$ more.""  
103:020,11[G  ]| Picture$1$ to$4$ yourselves my amazement; 
103:020,12[G  ]| I shall not easily forget $PN#ZC$Admiral*Baldwin.  I never saw 
103:020,13[G  ]| quite so$5#1$ wretched an example of what a sea-faring life 
103:020,14[G  ]| can do; but to$4$ a degree, I know it is the same with them 
103:020,15[G  ]| all:  they are all knocked about$5$, and exposed to$4$ every 
103:020,16[G  ]| climate, and every weather, till they are not fit$2$ to$9$ be 
103:020,17[G  ]| seen.  It is a pity$0$ they are not knocked on$4$ the head$0$ at 
103:020,18[G  ]| once, before$3$ they reach$1$ $PN#ZC$Admiral*Baldwin's age." 
103:020,19[C  ]| "Nay, $PN#G$Sir*Walter," 
103:020,19['  ]| cried $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, 
103:020,19[C  ]| "this is being$1$ 
103:020,20[C  ]| severe indeed.  Have a little mercy on$4$ the poor men. 
103:020,21[C  ]| We are not all born$1#1$ to$9$ be handsome.  The sea is no$2$ 
103:020,22[C  ]| beautifier, certainly; sailors do grow old betimes; I 
103:020,23[C  ]| have often observed it; they soon lose the look$0$ of youth. 
103:020,24[C  ]| But then, is not it the same with many other professions, 
103:020,25[C  ]| perhaps most other?  Soldiers, in$4$ active service, are not 
103:020,26[C  ]| at all better off:  and even$5$ in$4$ the quieter professions, 
103:020,27[C  ]| there is a toil and a labour of the mind$0$, if not the body, 
103:020,28[C  ]| which$6#1$ seldom leaves$1$ a man's looks$0$ to$4$ the natural$2$ effect$0$ 
103:020,29[C  ]| of time.  The lawyer plods, quite care-worn; the physician 
103:020,30[C  ]| is up$5$ at all hours, and travelling in$4$ all weather; and 
103:020,31[C  ]| even$5$ the clergyman ~" 
103:020,31['  ]| she stopt a moment to$9$ consider 
103:020,32['  ]| what might do for$4$ the clergyman; ~~ 
103:020,32[C  ]| "and even$5$ the clergyman, 
103:020,33[C  ]| you know, is obliged to$9$ go into infected rooms, and 
103:020,34[C  ]| expose his health and looks$0$ to$4$ all the injury of a poisonous 
103:020,35[C  ]| atmosphere.  In$4$ fact, as I have long been convinced, 
103:020,36[C  ]| though every profession$0#2$ is necessary and honourable in$4$ 
103:020,37[C  ]| its turn$0$, it is only the lot of those who$6#1$ are not obliged 
103:020,38[C  ]| to$9$ follow any, who$6#1$ can live in$4$ a regular way, in$4$ the 
103:021,01[C  ]| country, choosing their own$2$ hours, following their own$2$ 
103:021,02[C  ]| pursuits, and living on$4$ their own$2$ property, without the 
103:021,03[C  ]| torment$0$ of trying for$4$ more; it is only \their\ lot, I say, to$9$ 
103:021,04[C  ]| hold$1$ the blessings of health and a good appearance to$4$ 
103:021,05[C  ]| the utmost:  I know no$2$ other set$0$ of men but what lose 
103:021,06[C  ]| something of their personableness when they cease to$9$ be 
103:021,07[C  ]| quite young." 
103:021,08['  ]| It seemed as if $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, in$4$ this anxiety to$9$ bespeak 
103:021,09['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter's goodwill towards a naval officer as tenant, 
103:021,10['  ]| had been gifted with foresight; for$3$ the very first application 
103:021,11['  ]| for$4$ the house was from an $PN#D$Admiral*Croft, with whom$6#1$ 
103:021,12['  ]| he shortly afterwards fell into company in$4$ attending the 
103:021,13['  ]| quarter*sessions at Taunton; and indeed, he had received 
103:021,14['  ]| a hint$0$ of the $PN#D$admiral from a London correspondent.  By$4$ 
103:021,15['  ]| the report$0$ which$6#1$ he hastened over to$4$ Kellynch to$9$ make$1$, 
103:021,16@q   | $PN#D$Admiral*Croft was a native$0$ of Somersetshire, who$6#1$ having 
103:021,17@q   | acquired a very handsome fortune, was wishing to$9$ settle 
103:021,18@q   | in$4$ his own$2$ country, and had come down$5$ to$4$ Taunton in$4$ 
103:021,19@q   | order to$9$ look$1$ at some advertised places$0$ in$4$ that$6#2$ immediate 
103:021,20@q   | neighbourhood, which$6#1$, however, had not suited him; 
103:021,21@q   | that$3$ accidentally hearing ~~ (it was just$5$ as he had foretold, 
103:021,22['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd observed, 
103:021,22@q   | $PN#G$Sir*Walter's concerns$0$ could not 
103:021,23@q   | be kept a secret$0$,) ~~ accidentally hearing of the possibility 
103:021,24@q   | of Kellynch*Hall being$1$ to$9$ let, and understanding his 
103:021,25['  ]| ($PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd's) 
103:021,25@q   | connection with the owner, he had 
103:021,26@q   | introduced himself to$4$ him in$4$ order to$9$ make$1$ particular 
103:021,27@q   | inquiries, and had, in$4$ the course$0$ of a pretty$5$ long conference, 
103:021,28@q   | expressed as strong an inclination for$4$ the place$0$ 
103:021,29@q   | as a man who$6#1$ knew it only by$4$ description, could feel; 
103:021,30@q   | and given $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd, in$4$ his explicit account$0$ of himself, 
103:021,31@q   | every proof of his being$1$ a most responsible, eligible 
103:021,32@q   | tenant. 
103:021,33[G  ]| "And who$6#2$ is $PN#D$Admiral*Croft?" 
103:021,33['  ]| was $PN#G$Sir*Walter's cold$2$ 
103:021,34['  ]| suspicious inquiry. 
103:021,35['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd answered for$4$ his being$1$ of a gentleman's 
103:021,36['  ]| family, and mentioned a place$0$; and $PN#A$Anne, after$4$ the 
103:021,37['  ]| little pause$0$ which$6#1$ followed, added ~~ 
103:021,38[A  ]| "He is rear*admiral of the white.  He was in$4$ the 
103:022,01[A  ]| Trafalgar action, and has been in$4$ the East*Indies since; 
103:022,02[A  ]| he has been stationed there, I believe, several years." 
103:022,03[G  ]| "Then I take it for$4$ granted," 
103:022,03['  ]| observed $PN#G$Sir*Walter, 
103:022,04[G  ]| "that$3$ his face$0$ is about$4$ as orange as the cuffs and capes 
103:022,05[G  ]| of my livery." 
103:022,06['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd hastened to$9$ assure him, that$3$ 
103:022,06@q   | $PN#D$Admiral*Croft 
103:022,07@q   | was a very hale, hearty, well-looking man, a little 
103:022,08@q   | weather-beaten, to$9$ be sure, but not much; and quite 
103:022,09@q   | the gentleman in$4$ all his notions and behaviour; ~~ not 
103:022,10@q   | likely to$9$ make$1$ the smallest difficulty about$4$ terms; ~~ only 
103:022,11@q   | wanted a comfortable home, and to$9$ get into it as soon as 
103:022,12@q   | possible; ~~ knew he must pay$1$ for$4$ his convenience; ~~ 
103:022,13@q   | knew what rent a ready-furnished house of that$6#2$ consequence 
103:022,14@q   | might fetch; ~~ should not have been surprised 
103:022,15@q   | if $PN#G$Sir*Walter had asked more; ~~ had inquired 
103:022,16@q   | about$4$ the manor; ~~ would be glad of the deputation, 
103:022,17@q   | certainly, but made no$2$ great point$0$ of it; ~~ said he sometimes 
103:022,18@q   | took out$5$ a gun, but never killed; ~~ quite the 
103:022,19@q   | gentleman. 
103:022,20['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd was eloquent on$4$ the subject$0$; pointing 
103:022,21['  ]| out$5$ all the circumstances of the $PN#D$admiral's family, which$6#1$ 
103:022,22['  ]| made him peculiarly desirable as a tenant. 
103:022,22@q   | He was 
103:022,23@q   | a married man, and without children; the very state$0$ 
103:022,24@q   | to$9$ be wished for$5$.  A house was never taken good care$0$ 
103:022,25@q   | of, 
103:022,25['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd observed, 
103:022,25@q   | without a lady:  he did not 
103:022,26@q   | know, whether furniture might not be in$4$ danger of suffering 
103:022,27@q   | as much where there was no$2$ lady, as where there were 
103:022,28@q   | many children.  A lady, without a family, was the very 
103:022,29@q   | best preserver of furniture in$4$ the world.  He had seen 
103:022,30@q   | $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, too$5#2$; she was at Taunton with the admiral, 
103:022,31@q   | and had been present$5$ almost all the time they were talking 
103:022,32@q   | the matter over. 
103:022,33[Q  ]| "And a very well-spoken, genteel, shrewd lady, she 
103:022,34[Q  ]| seemed to$9$ be," 
103:022,34['  ]| continued he; 
103:022,34[Q  ]| "asked more questions 
103:022,35[Q  ]| about$4$ the house, and terms, and taxes, than the $PN#D$admiral 
103:022,36[Q  ]| himself, and seemed more conversant with business.  And 
103:022,37[Q  ]| moreover, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, I found she was not quite unconnected 
103:022,38[Q  ]| in$4$ this country, any more than her husband; 
103:023,01[Q  ]| that$6#2$ is to$9$ say, she is sister to$4$ a gentleman who$6#1$ did live 
103:023,02[Q  ]| amongst us once; she told me so$5#2$ herself:  sister to$4$ the 
103:023,03[Q  ]| gentleman who$6#1$ lived a few years back$5$, at Monkford. 
103:023,04[Q  ]| Bless me! what was his name$0$?  At this moment I 
103:023,05[Q  ]| cannot recollect his name$0$, though I have heard it so$5#2$ 
103:023,06[Q  ]| lately.  $PN#C$Penelope, my dear$2#1$, can you help$1$ me to$4$ the name$0$ 
103:023,07[Q  ]| of the gentleman who$6#1$ lived at Monkford ~~ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's 
103:023,08[Q  ]| brother?" 
103:023,09['  ]| But $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was talking so$5#1$ eagerly with $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, 
103:023,10['  ]| that$3$ she did not hear the appeal. 
103:023,11[G  ]| "I have no$2$ conception whom$6#1$ you can mean$1$, $PN#Q$Shepherd; 
103:023,12[G  ]| I remember no$2$ gentleman resident at Monkford since the 
103:023,13[G  ]| time of old $PN#ZZL$Governor*Trent." 
103:023,14[Q  ]| "Bless me! how very odd!  I shall forget my own$2$ 
103:023,15[Q  ]| name$0$ soon, I suppose.  A name$0$ that$6#1$ I am so$5#1$ very well$5$ 
103:023,16[Q  ]| acquainted with; knew the gentleman so$5#1$ well$5$ by$4$ sight; 
103:023,17[Q  ]| seen him a hundred times; came to$9$ consult me once, 
103:023,18[Q  ]| I remember, about$4$ a trespass of one of his neighbours; 
103:023,19[Q  ]| farmer's man breaking into his orchard ~~ wall torn down$5$ ~~ 
103:023,20[Q  ]| apples stolen ~~ caught in$4$ the fact; and afterwards, 
103:023,21[Q  ]| contrary to$4$ my judgment, submitted to$4$ an amicable 
103:023,22[Q  ]| compromise.  Very odd indeed!" 
103:023,23['  ]| After$4$ waiting another moment ~~ 
103:023,24[A  ]| "You mean$1$ $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth, I suppose," 
103:023,24['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne. 
103:023,25['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd was all gratitude. 
103:023,26[Q  ]| "$PN#ZZO$Wentworth was the very name$0$!  $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth 
103:023,27[Q  ]| was the very man.  He had the curacy of Monkford, you 
103:023,28[Q  ]| know, $PN#G$Sir*Walter, some time back$5$, for$4$ two or three years. 
103:023,29[Q  ]| Came there about$4$ the year **5, I take it.  You remember 
103:023,30[Q  ]| him, I am sure." 
103:023,31[G  ]| "$PN#ZZO$Wentworth?  Oh! ay, ~~ $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth, the curate 
103:023,32[G  ]| of Monkford.  You misled me by$4$ the term \gentleman\. 
103:023,33[G  ]| I thought$1$ you were speaking of some man of property: 
103:023,34[G  ]| $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth was nobody, I remember; quite unconnected; 
103:023,35[G  ]| nothing to$9$ do with the $PN#Z1$Strafford family.  One 
103:023,36[G  ]| wonders$1$ how the names of many of our nobility become 
103:023,37[G  ]| so$5#1$ common$2$." 
103:023,38['  ]| As $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd perceived that$3$ this connexion of the 
103:024,01['  ]| $PN#D1$Crofts did them no$2$ service with $PN#G$Sir*Walter, he mentioned 
103:024,02['  ]| it no$2$ more; returning, with all his zeal, to$9$ dwell on$4$ the 
103:024,03['  ]| circumstances more indisputably in$4$ their favour$0$; their 
103:024,04['  ]| age, and number, and fortune; the high idea they had 
103:024,05['  ]| formed of Kellynch*Hall, and extreme$2$ solicitude for$4$ the 
103:024,06['  ]| advantage of renting it; making it appear as if they 
103:024,07['  ]| ranked nothing beyond$4$ the happiness of being$1$ the tenants 
103:024,08['  ]| of $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot:  an extraordinary taste, certainly, 
103:024,09['  ]| could they have been supposed in$4$ the secret$0$ of $PN#G$Sir*Walter's 
103:024,10['  ]| estimate$0$ of the dues of a tenant. 
103:024,11['  ]| It succeeded, however; and though $PN#G$Sir*Walter must 
103:024,12['  ]| ever look$1$ with an evil eye on$4$ any*one intending to$9$ inhabit 
103:024,13['  ]| that$6#2$ house, and think them infinitely too$5#1$ well$5$ off in$4$ being$1$ 
103:024,14['  ]| permitted to$9$ rent it on$4$ the highest terms, he was talked 
103:024,15['  ]| into allowing $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd to$9$ proceed in$4$ the treaty, and 
103:024,16['  ]| authorising him to$9$ wait on$4$ $PN#D$Admiral*Croft, who$6#1$ still$5$ 
103:024,17['  ]| remained at Taunton, and fix a day for$4$ the house being$1$ 
103:024,18['  ]| seen. 
103:024,19['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter was not very wise; but still$5$ he had experience$0$ 
103:024,20['  ]| enough of the world to$9$ feel, that$3$ a more unobjectionable 
103:024,21['  ]| tenant, in$4$ all essentials, than $PN#D$Admiral*Croft bid fair 
103:024,22['  ]| to$9$ be, could hardly offer$1$.  So$5#1$ far went his understanding; 
103:024,23['  ]| and his vanity supplied a little additional soothing, in$4$ 
103:024,24['  ]| the $PN#D$admiral's situation in$4$ life, which$6#1$ was just$5$ high enough, 
103:024,25['  ]| and not too$5#1$ high.  "I have let my house to$4$ $PN#D$Admiral*Croft," 
103:024,26['  ]| would sound$1$ extremely well$5$; very much better 
103:024,27['  ]| than to$4$ any mere \$PN#X$Mr%\*****; a \$PN#X$Mr%\ (save$3$, perhaps, some 
103:024,28['  ]| half*dozen in$4$ the nation,) always needs a note$0$ of explanation. 
103:024,29['  ]| An admiral speaks his own$2$ consequence, and, at 
103:024,30['  ]| the same time, can never make$1$ a baronet look$1$ small.  In$4$ 
103:024,31['  ]| all their dealings and intercourse, $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot must 
103:024,32['  ]| ever have the precedence. 
103:024,33['  ]| Nothing could be done without a reference to$4$ $PN#H$Elizabeth; 
103:024,34['  ]| but her inclination was growing so$5#1$ strong for$4$ a removal, 
103:024,35['  ]| that$3$ she was happy to$9$ have it fixed and expedited by$4$ 
103:024,36['  ]| a tenant at hand$0$; and not a word to$9$ suspend decision 
103:024,37['  ]| was uttered by$4$ her. 
103:024,38['  ]| $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd was completely empowered to$9$ act$1$; and 
103:025,01['  ]| no$2$ sooner had such an end$0$ been reached, than $PN#A$Anne, 
103:025,02['  ]| who$6#1$ had been a most attentive listener to$4$ the whole$0$, 
103:025,03['  ]| left the room, to$9$ seek the comfort$0$ of cool$2$ air for$4$ her 
103:025,04['  ]| flushed cheeks; and as she walked along$4$ a favourite$2$ 
103:025,05['  ]| grove, said, with a gentle sigh$0$, 
103:025,05[A  ]| "a few months more, and 
103:025,06[A  ]| \he\, perhaps, may$1$ be walking here." 
104:026,01['  ]| \He\ was not $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth, the former curate of Monkford, 
104:026,02['  ]| however suspicious appearances may$1$ be, but a 
104:026,03['  ]| $PN#B$captain*Frederick*Wentworth, his brother, who$6#1$ being$1$ 
104:026,04['  ]| made commander in$4$ consequence of the action off 
104:026,05['  ]| St%*Domingo, and not immediately employed, had come 
104:026,06['  ]| into Somersetshire, in$4$ the summer of 1806; and having 
104:026,07['  ]| no$2$ parent living, found a home for$4$ half a year, at Monkford. 
104:026,08['  ]| He was, at that$6#2$ time, a remarkably fine young 
104:026,09['  ]| man, with a great deal$0$ of intelligence, spirit and brilliancy; 
104:026,10['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne an extremely pretty$2$ girl, with gentleness, 
104:026,11['  ]| modesty, taste, and feeling. ~~ Half the sum of attraction, 
104:026,12['  ]| on$4$ either side$0$, might have been enough, for$3$ he had nothing 
104:026,13['  ]| to$9$ do, and she had hardly any*body to$9$ love$1$; but the 
104:026,14['  ]| encounter of such lavish recommendations could not fail. 
104:026,15['  ]| They were gradually acquainted, and when acquainted, 
104:026,16['  ]| rapidly and deeply in$4$ love$0$.  It would be difficult to$9$ say 
104:026,17['  ]| which$6#1$ had seen highest perfection in$4$ the other, or which$6#1$ 
104:026,18['  ]| had been the happiest; she, in$4$ receiving his declarations 
104:026,19['  ]| and proposals, or he in$4$ having them accepted. 
104:026,20['  ]| A short period of exquisite felicity followed, and but 
104:026,21['  ]| a short one. ~~ Troubles soon arose.  $PN#G$Sir*Walter, on$4$ being$1$ 
104:026,22['  ]| applied to$5$, without actually withholding his consent$0$, or 
104:026,23['  ]| saying it should never be, gave it all the negative of great 
104:026,24['  ]| astonishment, great coldness, great silence$0$, and a professed 
104:026,25['  ]| resolution of doing nothing for$4$ his daughter.  He 
104:026,26['  ]| thought$1$ it a very degrading alliance; and $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
104:026,27['  ]| though with more tempered and pardonable pride, 
104:026,28['  ]| received it as a most unfortunate one. 
104:026,29@k   | $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, with all her claims of birth$0#1$, beauty, and 
104:026,30@k   | mind$0$, to$9$ throw$1$ herself away at nineteen; involve herself 
104:026,31@k   | at nineteen in$4$ an engagement with a young man, who$6#1$ 
104:026,32@k   | had nothing but himself to$9$ recommend him, and no$2$ hopes$0$ 
104:026,33@k   | of attaining affluence, but in$4$ the chances of a most uncertain 
104:027,01@k   | profession$0#2$, and no$2$ connexions to$9$ secure$1$ even$5$ his 
104:027,02@k   | farther rise$0$ in$4$ that$6#2$ profession$0#2$; would be, indeed, a 
104:027,03@k   | throwing away, which$6#1$ she grieved to$9$ think of!  $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, 
104:027,04@k   | so$5#1$ young; known to$4$ so$5#1$ few, to$9$ be snatched off 
104:027,05@k   | by$4$ a stranger$0$ without alliance or fortune; or rather sunk 
104:027,06@k   | by$4$ him into a state$0$ of most wearing, anxious, youth-killing 
104:027,07@k   | dependance!  It must not be, if by$4$ any fair 
104:027,08@k   | interference of friendship, any representations from one 
104:027,09@k   | who$6#1$ had almost a mother's love$0$, and mother's rights, it 
104:027,10@k   | would be prevented. 
104:027,11['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth had no$2$ fortune.  He had been 
104:027,12['  ]| lucky in$4$ his profession$0#2$, but spending freely, what had 
104:027,13['  ]| come freely, had realized nothing.  But, he was confident 
104:027,14['  ]| that$3$ he should soon be rich; ~~ full of life and ardour, he 
104:027,15['  ]| knew that$3$ 
104:027,15@b   | he should soon have a ship, and soon be on$4$ 
104:027,16@b   | a station that$6#1$ would lead$1$ to$4$ every*thing he wanted.  He 
104:027,17@b   | had always been lucky; he knew he should be so$5#1$ still$5$. ~~ 
104:027,18['  ]| Such confidence, powerful in$4$ its own$2$ warmth, and bewitching 
104:027,19['  ]| in$4$ the wit which$6#1$ often expressed it, must have 
104:027,20['  ]| been enough for$4$ $PN#A$Anne; but $PN#K$Lady*Russell saw it very 
104:027,21['  ]| differently. ~~ His sanguine temper, and fearlessness of 
104:027,22['  ]| mind$0$, operated very differently on$4$ her.  She saw in$4$ it 
104:027,23['  ]| but an aggravation of the evil. 
104:027,23@k   | It only added a dangerous 
104:027,24@k   | character to$4$ himself.  He was brilliant, he was headstrong. 
104:027,25['  ]| ~~ $PN#K$Lady*Russell had little taste for$4$ wit; and of any*thing 
104:027,26['  ]| approaching to$4$ imprudence a horror.  She deprecated 
104:027,27['  ]| the connexion in$4$ every light$0$. 
104:027,28['  ]| Such opposition, as these feelings produced, was more 
104:027,29['  ]| than $PN#A$Anne could combat.  Young and gentle as she was, 
104:027,30['  ]| it might yet have been possible to$9$ withstand her father's 
104:027,31['  ]| ill-will, though unsoftened by$4$ one kind$2$ word or look$0$ on$4$ 
104:027,32['  ]| the part$0$ of her sister; ~~ but $PN#K$Lady*Russell, whom$6#1$ she had 
104:027,33['  ]| always loved and relied on$4$, could not, with such steadiness 
104:027,34['  ]| of opinion, and such tenderness of manner, be continually 
104:027,35['  ]| advising her in$4$ vain.  She was persuaded to$9$ believe the 
104:027,36['  ]| engagement a wrong thing ~~ indiscreet, improper, hardly 
104:027,37['  ]| capable of success, and not deserving it.  But it was not 
104:027,38['  ]| a merely selfish caution$0$, under which$6#1$ she acted, in$4$ putting 
104:028,01['  ]| an end$0$ to$4$ it.  Had she not imagined herself consulting 
104:028,02['  ]| his good, even$5$ more than her own$2$, she could hardly have 
104:028,03['  ]| given him up$5$. ~~ The belief of being$1$ prudent, and self-denying 
104:028,04['  ]| principally for$4$ \his\ advantage, was her chief 
104:028,05['  ]| consolation, under the misery of a parting ~~ a final 
104:028,06['  ]| parting; and every consolation was required, for$3$ she had 
104:028,07['  ]| to$9$ encounter all the additional pain$0$ of opinions, on$4$ his 
104:028,08['  ]| side$0$, totally unconvinced and unbending, and of his 
104:028,09['  ]| feeling himself ill-used by$4$ so$5#1$ forced a relinquishment. ~~ He 
104:028,10['  ]| had left the country in$4$ consequence. 
104:028,11['  ]| A few months had seen the beginning and the end$0$ of 
104:028,12['  ]| their acquaintance; but, not with a few months ended 
104:028,13['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's share$0$ of suffering from it.  Her attachment and 
104:028,14['  ]| regrets had, for$4$ a long time, clouded every enjoyment of 
104:028,15['  ]| youth; and an early loss of bloom and spirits had been 
104:028,16['  ]| their lasting effect$0$. 
104:028,17['  ]| More than seven years were gone since this little history 
104:028,18['  ]| of sorrowful interest$0$ had reached its close$0$; and time had 
104:028,19['  ]| softened down$5$ much, perhaps nearly all of peculiar 
104:028,20['  ]| attachment to$4$ him, ~~ but she had been too$5#1$ dependant 
104:028,21['  ]| on$4$ time alone; no$2$ aid had been given in$4$ change$0$ of place$0$, 
104:028,22['  ]| (except in$4$ one visit$0$ to$4$ Bath$0#1$ soon after$4$ the rupture,) or 
104:028,23['  ]| in$4$ any novelty or enlargement of society. ~~ No*one had 
104:028,24['  ]| ever come within the Kellynch circle, who$6#1$ could bear$1$ 
104:028,25['  ]| a comparison with $PN#B$Frederick*Wentworth, as he stood in$4$ 
104:028,26['  ]| her memory.  No$2$ second$2$ attachment, the only thoroughly 
104:028,27['  ]| natural$2$, happy, and sufficient cure$0$, at her time of life, 
104:028,28['  ]| had been possible to$4$ the nice tone of her mind$0$, the 
104:028,29['  ]| fastidiousness of her taste, in$4$ the small limits of the society 
104:028,30['  ]| around$4$ them.  She had been solicited, when about$4$ two-and-twenty, 
104:028,31['  ]| to$9$ change$1$ her name$0$, by$4$ the young man, who$6#1$ 
104:028,32['  ]| not long afterwards found a more willing mind$0$ in$4$ her 
104:028,33['  ]| younger sister; and $PN#K$Lady*Russell had lamented her 
104:028,34['  ]| refusal; for$3$ $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove was the eldest son of 
104:028,35['  ]| a man, whose$6#1$ landed property and general$2$ importance, 
104:028,36['  ]| were second$2$, in$4$ that$6#2$ country, only to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter's, and of 
104:028,37['  ]| good character and appearance; and however $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
104:028,38['  ]| might have asked yet for$4$ something more, while$3$ 
104:029,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was nineteen, she would have rejoiced to$9$ see her 
104:029,02['  ]| at twenty-two, so$5#1$ respectably removed from the partialities 
104:029,03['  ]| and injustice of her father's house, and settled so$5#1$ permanently 
104:029,04['  ]| near$4$ herself.  But in$4$ this case, $PN#A$Anne had left 
104:029,05['  ]| nothing for$4$ advice to$9$ do; and though $PN#K$Lady*Russell, as 
104:029,06['  ]| satisfied as ever with her own$2$ discretion, never wished 
104:029,07['  ]| the past$0$ undone, she began now to$9$ have the anxiety 
104:029,08['  ]| which$6#1$ borders on$4$ hopelessness for$4$ $PN#A$Anne's being$1$ tempted, 
104:029,09['  ]| by$4$ some man of talents and independence, to$9$ enter 
104:029,10['  ]| a state$0$ for$4$ which$6#1$ she held her to$9$ be peculiarly fitted by$4$ 
104:029,11['  ]| her warm$2$ affections and domestic$2$ habits. 
104:029,12['  ]| They knew not each other's opinion, either its constancy 
104:029,13['  ]| or its change$0$, on$4$ the one leading point$0$ of $PN#A$Anne's conduct$0$, 
104:029,14['  ]| for$3$ the subject$0$ was never alluded to$5$, ~~ but $PN#A$Anne, at seven*and*twenty, 
104:029,15['  ]| thought$1$ very differently from what she had 
104:029,16['  ]| been made to$9$ think at nineteen. ~~ She did not blame$1$ 
104:029,17['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, she did not blame$1$ herself for$4$ having been 
104:029,18['  ]| guided by$4$ her; but she felt that$3$ 
104:029,18@a   | were any young person, 
104:029,19@a   | in$4$ similar circumstances, to$9$ apply to$4$ her for$4$ counsel$0$, 
104:029,20@a   | they would never receive any of such certain immediate 
104:029,21@a   | wretchedness, such uncertain future good. ~~ 
104:029,21['  ]| She was 
104:029,22['  ]| persuaded that$3$ under every disadvantage of disapprobation 
104:029,23['  ]| at home, and every anxiety attending his profession$0#2$, 
104:029,24['  ]| all their probable fears, delays and disappointments, she 
104:029,25['  ]| should yet have been a happier woman in$4$ maintaining 
104:029,26['  ]| the engagement, than she had been in$4$ the sacrifice$0$ of it; 
104:029,27['  ]| and this, she fully believed, had the usual share$0$, had even$5$ 
104:029,28['  ]| more than a usual share$0$ of all such solicitudes and suspense 
104:029,29['  ]| been theirs, without reference to$4$ the actual results 
104:029,30['  ]| of their case, which$6#1$, as it happened, would have bestowed 
104:029,31['  ]| earlier prosperity than could be reasonably calculated on$5$. 
104:029,32['  ]| All his sanguine expectations, all his confidence had been 
104:029,33['  ]| justified.  His genius and ardour had seemed to$9$ foresee 
104:029,34['  ]| and to$9$ command$1$ his prosperous path.  He had, very 
104:029,35['  ]| soon after$3$ their engagement ceased, got employ; and all 
104:029,36['  ]| that$6#1$ he had told her would follow, had taken place$0$.  He 
104:029,37['  ]| had distinguished himself, and early gained the other step$0$ 
104:029,38['  ]| in$4$ rank$0$ ~~ and must now, by$4$ successive captures, have 
104:030,01['  ]| made a handsome fortune.  She had only navy*lists and 
104:030,02['  ]| newspapers for$4$ her authority, but she could not doubt$1$ 
104:030,03['  ]| his being$1$ rich; ~~ and, in$4$ favour$0$ of his constancy, she had 
104:030,04['  ]| no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ believe him married. 
104:030,05['  ]| How eloquent could $PN#A$Anne*Elliot have been, ~~ how 
104:030,06['  ]| eloquent, at least, were her wishes$0$ on$4$ the side$0$ of early 
104:030,07['  ]| warm$2$ attachment, and a cheerful confidence in$4$ futurity, 
104:030,08['  ]| against that$6#2$ over-anxious caution$0$ which$6#1$ seems to$9$ insult 
104:030,09['  ]| exertion and distrust$1$ Providence! ~~ She had been forced 
104:030,10['  ]| into prudence in$4$ her youth, she learned romance as she 
104:030,11['  ]| grew older ~~ the natural$2$ sequel of an unnatural beginning. 
104:030,12['  ]| With all these circumstances, recollections and feelings, 
104:030,13['  ]| she could not hear that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's sister was 
104:030,14['  ]| likely to$9$ live at Kellynch, without a revival of former pain$0$; 
104:030,15['  ]| and many a stroll and many a sigh$0$ were necessary to$9$ 
104:030,16['  ]| dispel the agitation of the idea.  She often told herself 
104:030,17['  ]| it was folly, before$3$ she could harden her nerves sufficiently 
104:030,18['  ]| to$9$ feel the continual discussion of the $PN#D1$Crofts and their 
104:030,19['  ]| business no$2$ evil.  She was assisted, however, by$4$ that$6#2$ 
104:030,20['  ]| perfect$2$ indifference and apparent unconsciousness, among 
104:030,21['  ]| the only three of her own$2$ friends in$4$ the secret$0$ of the past$0$, 
104:030,22['  ]| which$6#1$ seemed almost to$9$ deny any recollection of it.  She 
104:030,23['  ]| could do justice to$4$ the superiority of $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
104:030,24['  ]| motives in$4$ this, over those of her father and $PN#H$Elizabeth; 
104:030,25['  ]| she could honour$1$ all the better feelings of her calmness ~~ 
104:030,26['  ]| but the general$2$ air of oblivion among them was highly 
104:030,27['  ]| important, from whatever it sprung; and in$4$ the event 
104:030,28['  ]| of $PN#D$Admiral*Croft's really taking Kellynch-hall, she 
104:030,29['  ]| rejoiced anew over the conviction which$6#1$ had always been 
104:030,30['  ]| most grateful to$4$ her, of the past$0$ being$1$ known to$4$ those 
104:030,31['  ]| three only among her connexions, by$4$ whom$6#1$ no$2$ syllable, 
104:030,32['  ]| she believed, would ever be whispered, and in$4$ the trust$0$ 
104:030,33['  ]| that$3$ among his, the brother only with whom$6#1$ he had been 
104:030,34['  ]| residing, had received any information of their short-lived 
104:030,35['  ]| engagement. ~~ That$6#2$ brother had been long removed from 
104:030,36['  ]| the country ~~ and being$1$ a sensible$2#2$ man, and, moreover, 
104:030,37['  ]| a single man at the time, she had a fond dependance on$4$ 
104:030,38['  ]| no$2$ human creature's having heard of it from him. 
104:031,01['  ]| The sister, $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, had then been out$5$ of England, 
104:031,02['  ]| accompanying her husband on$4$ a foreign station, and her 
104:031,03['  ]| own$2$ sister, $PN#P$Mary, had been at school while$3$ it all occurred ~~ 
104:031,04['  ]| and never admitted by$4$ the pride of some, and the delicacy 
104:031,05['  ]| of others, to$4$ the smallest knowledge of it afterwards. 
104:031,06['  ]| With these supports, she hoped that$3$ the acquaintance 
104:031,07['  ]| between herself and the $PN#D1$Crofts, which$6#1$, with $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
104:031,08['  ]| still$5$ resident in$4$ Kellynch, and $PN#P$Mary fixed only three miles 
104:031,09['  ]| off, must be anticipated, need$1$ not involve any particular 
104:031,10['  ]| awkwardness. 
105:032,01['  ]| On$4$ the morning appointed for$4$ $PN#D$Admiral and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's 
105:032,02['  ]| seeing Kellynch-hall, $PN#A$Anne found it most natural$2$ to$9$ take 
105:032,03['  ]| her almost daily walk$0$ to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's, and keep out$5$ 
105:032,04['  ]| of the way till all was over; when she found it most 
105:032,05['  ]| natural$2$ to$9$ be sorry that$3$ she had missed the opportunity of 
105:032,06['  ]| seeing them. 
105:032,07['  ]| This meeting of the two parties proved highly satisfactory, 
105:032,08['  ]| and decided the whole$2$ business at once.  Each lady 
105:032,09['  ]| was previously well*disposed for$4$ an agreement, and saw 
105:032,10['  ]| nothing, therefore, but good manners in$4$ the other; and, 
105:032,11['  ]| with regard$0$ to$4$ the gentlemen, there was such an hearty 
105:032,12['  ]| good*humour, such an open$2$, trusting liberality on$4$ the 
105:032,13['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral's side$0$, as could not but influence$1$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, who$6#1$ 
105:032,14['  ]| had besides been flattered into his very best and most 
105:032,15['  ]| polished behaviour by$4$ $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd's assurances of his 
105:032,16['  ]| being$1$ known, by$4$ report$0$, to$4$ the $PN#D$Admiral, as a model of 
105:032,17['  ]| good*breeding. 
105:032,18['  ]| The house and grounds, and furniture, were approved, 
105:032,19['  ]| the $PN#D1$Crofts were approved, terms, time, every*thing, and 
105:032,20['  ]| every*body, was right$2#1$; and $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd's clerks were 
105:032,21['  ]| set$1$ to$4$ work$0$, without there having been a single preliminary 
105:032,22['  ]| difference to$9$ modify of all that$6#1$ "This indenture sheweth." 
105:032,23['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, without hesitation, declared 
105:032,23@g   | the $PN#D$Admiral 
105:032,24@g   | to$9$ be the best-looking sailor he had ever met with, 
105:032,24['  ]| and 
105:032,25['  ]| went so$5#1$ far as to$9$ say, that$3$, 
105:032,25@g   | if his own$2$ man might have 
105:032,26@g   | had the arranging of his hair, he should not be ashamed 
105:032,27@g   | of being$1$ seen with him any*where; 
105:032,27['  ]| and the $PN#D$Admiral, 
105:032,28['  ]| with sympathetic cordiality, observed to$4$ his wife as they 
105:032,29['  ]| drove back$5$ through$4$ the Park, 
105:032,29[D  ]| "I thought$1$ we should 
105:032,30[D  ]| soon come to$4$ a deal$0$, my dear$2#1$, in$4$ spite$8$ of what they told 
105:032,31[D  ]| us at Taunton.  The baronet will$1$ never set$1$ the Thames on$4$ 
105:032,32[D  ]| fire$0$, but there seems no$2$ harm$0$ in$4$ him:" ~~ 
105:032,32['  ]| reciprocal compliments, 
105:032,33['  ]| which$6#1$ would have been esteemed about$4$ equal$2$. 
105:033,01['  ]| The $PN#D1$Crofts were to$9$ have possession at Michaelmas, and 
105:033,02['  ]| as $PN#G$Sir*Walter proposed removing to$4$ Bath$0#1$ in$4$ the course$0$ 
105:033,03['  ]| of the preceding month, there was no$2$ time to$9$ be lost in$4$ 
105:033,04['  ]| making every dependant arrangement. 
105:033,05['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, convinced that$3$ $PN#A$Anne would not be 
105:033,06['  ]| allowed to$9$ be of any use$0$, or any importance, in$4$ the choice$0$ 
105:033,07['  ]| of the house which$6#1$ they were going to$9$ secure$1$, was very 
105:033,08['  ]| unwilling to$9$ have her hurried away so$5#1$ soon, and wanted 
105:033,09['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ it possible for$4$ her to$9$ stay$1$ behind, till she might 
105:033,10['  ]| convey her to$4$ Bath$0#1$ herself after$4$ Christmas; but having 
105:033,11['  ]| engagements of her own$2$, which$6#1$ must take her from 
105:033,12['  ]| Kellynch for$4$ several weeks, she was unable to$9$ give the 
105:033,13['  ]| full invitation she wished; and $PN#A$Anne, though dreading 
105:033,14['  ]| the possible heats of September in$4$ all the white glare of 
105:033,15['  ]| Bath$0#1$, and grieving to$9$ forego all the influence$0$ so$5#1$ sweet 
105:033,16['  ]| and so$5#1$ sad of the autumnal months in$4$ the country, did 
105:033,17['  ]| not think that$3$, every*thing considered, she wished to$9$ 
105:033,18['  ]| remain. 
105:033,18@a   | It would be most right$2#1$, and most wise, and, 
105:033,19@a   | therefore, must involve least suffering, to$9$ go with the 
105:033,20@a   | others. 
105:033,21['  ]| Something occurred, however, to$9$ give her a different 
105:033,22['  ]| duty.  $PN#P$Mary, often a little unwell, and always thinking 
105:033,23['  ]| a great deal$0$ of her own$2$ complaints, and always in$4$ the 
105:033,24['  ]| habit of claiming $PN#A$Anne when any*thing was the matter, 
105:033,25['  ]| was indisposed; and foreseeing that$3$ she should not have 
105:033,26['  ]| a day's health all the autumn, entreated, or rather 
105:033,27['  ]| required her, for$3$ it was hardly entreaty, to$9$ come to$4$ Uppercross*Cottage, 
105:033,28['  ]| and bear$1$ her company as long as she 
105:033,29['  ]| should want$1$ her, instead of going to$4$ Bath$0#1$. 
105:033,30[P  ]| "I cannot possibly do without $PN#A$Anne," 
105:033,30['  ]| was $PN#P$Mary's 
105:033,31['  ]| reasoning; and $PN#H$Elizabeth's reply$0$ was, 
105:033,31[H  ]| "Then I am sure 
105:033,32[H  ]| $PN#A$Anne had better stay$1$, for$3$ nobody will$1$ want$1$ her in$4$ Bath$0#1$." 
105:033,33['  ]| To$9$ be claimed as a good, though in$4$ an improper style, 
105:033,34['  ]| is at least better than being$1$ rejected as no$2$ good at all; 
105:033,35['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne, glad to$9$ be thought$1$ of some use$0$, glad to$9$ have 
105:033,36['  ]| any*thing marked out$5$ as a duty, and certainly not sorry 
105:033,37['  ]| to$9$ have the scene of it in$4$ the country, and her own$2$ dear$2#1$ 
105:033,38['  ]| country, readily agreed to$9$ stay$1$. 
105:034,01['  ]| This invitation of $PN#P$Mary's removed all $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
105:034,02['  ]| difficulties, and it was consequently soon settled that$3$ 
105:034,03['  ]| $PN#A$Anne should not go to$4$ Bath$0#1$ till $PN#K$Lady*Russell took her, 
105:034,04['  ]| and that$3$ all the intervening time should be divided 
105:034,05['  ]| between Uppercross*Cottage and Kellynch-lodge. 
105:034,06['  ]| So$5#1$ far all was perfectly right$2#1$; but $PN#K$Lady*Russell was 
105:034,07['  ]| almost startled by$4$ the wrong of one part$0$ of the Kellynch-hall 
105:034,08['  ]| plan, when it burst$1$ on$4$ her, which$6#1$ was, $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's 
105:034,09['  ]| being$1$ engaged to$9$ go to$4$ Bath$0#1$ with $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth, 
105:034,10['  ]| as a most important and valuable assistant to$4$ the latter 
105:034,11['  ]| in$4$ all the business before$4$ her.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell was extremely 
105:034,12['  ]| sorry that$3$ such a measure$0$ should have been resorted to$5$ 
105:034,13['  ]| at all ~~ wondered, grieved, and feared ~~ and the affront 
105:034,14['  ]| it contained to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, in$4$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's being$1$ of so$5#1$ much 
use$0$, 
105:034,15['  ]| while$3$ $PN#A$Anne could be of none, was a very sore aggravation. 
105:034,16['  ]| $PN#A$Anne herself was become hardened to$4$ such affronts; 
105:034,17['  ]| but she felt the imprudence of the arrangement quite as 
105:034,18['  ]| keenly as $PN#K$Lady*Russell.  With a great deal$0$ of quiet$2$ 
105:034,19['  ]| observation, and a knowledge, which$6#1$ she often wished 
105:034,20['  ]| less, of her father's character, she was sensible$2#1$ that$3$ 
105:034,21['  ]| results the most serious$2$ to$4$ his family from the intimacy, 
105:034,22['  ]| were more than possible.  She did not imagine that$3$ her 
105:034,23['  ]| father had at present$0#1$ an idea of the kind$0$.  $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay 
105:034,24['  ]| had freckles, and a projecting tooth, and a clumsy wrist, 
105:034,25['  ]| which$6#1$ he was continually making severe remarks upon$4$, 
105:034,26['  ]| in$4$ her absence; but she was young, and certainly altogether 
105:034,27['  ]| well-looking, and possessed, in$4$ an acute mind$0$ and 
105:034,28['  ]| assiduous pleasing manners, infinitely more dangerous 
105:034,29['  ]| attractions than any merely personal might have been. 
105:034,30['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was so$5#1$ impressed by$4$ the degree of their danger, that$3$ 
105:034,31['  ]| she could not excuse$1$ herself from trying to$9$ make$1$ it perceptible 
105:034,32['  ]| to$4$ her sister.  She had little hope$0$ of success; 
105:034,33['  ]| but $PN#H$Elizabeth, who$6#1$ in$4$ the event of such a reverse would 
105:034,34['  ]| be so$5#1$ much more to$9$ be pitied than herself, should never, 
105:034,35['  ]| she thought$1$, have reason$0$ to$9$ reproach$1$ her for$4$ giving no$2$ 
105:034,36['  ]| warning. 
105:034,37['  ]| She spoke, and seemed only to$9$ offend.  $PN#H$Elizabeth could 
105:034,38['  ]| not conceive how such an absurd suspicion should occur 
105:035,01['  ]| to$4$ her; and indignantly answered for$4$ each party's 
105:035,02['  ]| perfectly knowing their situation. 
105:035,03[H  ]| "$PN#C$Mrs%*Clay," 
105:035,03['  ]| said she warmly, 
105:035,03[H  ]| "never forgets who$6#1$ she 
105:035,04[H  ]| is; and as I am rather better acquainted with her sentiments 
105:035,05[H  ]| than you can be, I can assure you, that$3$ upon$4$ the 
105:035,06[H  ]| subject$0$ of marriage they are particularly nice; and that$3$ 
105:035,07[H  ]| she reprobates all inequality of condition$0$ and rank$0$ more 
105:035,08[H  ]| strongly than most people.  And as to$4$ my father, I really 
105:035,09[H  ]| should not have thought$1$ that$3$ he, who$6#1$ has kept himself 
105:035,10[H  ]| single so$5#1$ long for$4$ our sakes, need$1$ be suspected now.  If 
105:035,11[H  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay were a very beautiful woman, I grant you, it 
105:035,12[H  ]| might be wrong to$9$ have her so$5#1$ much with me; not that$3$ 
105:035,13[H  ]| any*thing in$4$ the world, I am sure, would induce my 
105:035,14[H  ]| father to$9$ make$1$ a degrading match$0$; but he might be 
105:035,15[H  ]| rendered unhappy.  But poor $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, who$6#1$, with all 
105:035,16[H  ]| her merits, can never have been reckoned tolerably 
105:035,17[H  ]| pretty$2$!  I really think poor $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay may$1$ be staying 
105:035,18[H  ]| here in$4$ perfect$2$ safety.  One would imagine you had never 
105:035,19[H  ]| heard my father speak of her personal misfortunes, 
105:035,20[H  ]| though I know you must fifty times.  That$6#2$ tooth of her's! 
105:035,21[H  ]| and those freckles!  Freckles do not disgust$1$ me so$5#1$ very 
105:035,22[H  ]| much as they do him:  I have known a face$0$ not materially 
105:035,23[H  ]| disfigured by$4$ a few, but he abominates them.  You must 
105:035,24[H  ]| have heard him notice$1$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's freckles." 
105:035,25[A  ]| "There is hardly any personal defect," 
105:035,25['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne, 
105:035,26[A  ]| "which$6#1$ an agreeable manner might not gradually reconcile 
105:035,27[A  ]| one to$4$." 
105:035,28[H  ]| "I think very differently," 
105:035,28['  ]| answered $PN#H$Elizabeth, 
105:035,29['  ]| shortly; 
105:035,29[H  ]| "an agreeable manner may$1$ set$1$ off handsome 
105:035,30[H  ]| features, but can never alter plain ones.  However, at 
105:035,31[H  ]| any rate$0$, as I have a great deal$0$ more at stake$0$ on$4$ this 
105:035,32[H  ]| point$0$ than any*body else can have, I think it rather 
105:035,33[H  ]| unnecessary in$4$ you to$9$ be advising me." 
105:035,34['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had done ~~ glad that$3$ it was over, and not absolutely 
105:035,35['  ]| hopeless of doing good.  $PN#H$Elizabeth, though resenting 
105:035,36['  ]| the suspicion, might yet be made observant by$4$ it. 
105:035,37['  ]| The last$2$ office of the four carriage-horses was to$9$ draw 
105:035,38['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  The party 
105:036,01['  ]| drove off in$4$ very good spirits; $PN#G$Sir*Walter prepared with 
105:036,02['  ]| condescending bows for$4$ all the afflicted tenantry and 
105:036,03['  ]| cottagers who$6#1$ might have had a hint$0$ to$9$ shew$1$ themselves: 
105:036,04['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne walked up$5$ at the same time, in$4$ a sort of desolate 
105:036,05['  ]| tranquillity, to$4$ the Lodge, where she was to$9$ spend the 
105:036,06['  ]| first week. 
105:036,07['  ]| Her friend was not in$4$ better spirits than herself.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
105:036,08['  ]| felt this break-up of the family exceedingly. 
105:036,09['  ]| Their respectability was as dear$2#1$ to$4$ her as her own$2$; and 
105:036,10['  ]| a daily intercourse had become precious by$4$ habit.  It was 
105:036,11['  ]| painful to$9$ look$1$ upon$4$ their deserted grounds, and still$5$ 
105:036,12['  ]| worse to$9$ anticipate the new hands they were to$9$ fall$1$ into; 
105:036,13['  ]| and to$9$ escape$1$ the solitariness and the melancholy$0$ of so$5#1$ 
105:036,14['  ]| altered a village, and be out$5$ of the way when $PN#D$Admiral 
105:036,15['  ]| and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft first arrived, she had determined to$9$ make$1$ 
105:036,16['  ]| her own$2$ absence from home begin when she must give up$5$ 
105:036,17['  ]| $PN#A$Anne.  Accordingly their removal was made together, and 
105:036,18['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was set$1$ down$5$ at Uppercross*Cottage, in$4$ the first 
105:036,19['  ]| stage$0#1$ of $PN#K$Lady*Russell's journey. 
105:036,20['  ]| Uppercross was a moderate-sized village, which$6#1$ a few 
105:036,21['  ]| years back$5$ had been completely in$4$ the old English style; 
105:036,22['  ]| containing only two houses superior in$4$ appearance to$4$ 
105:036,23['  ]| those of the yeomen and labourers, ~~ the mansion of the 
105:036,24['  ]| 'squire, with its high walls, great gates, and old trees, 
105:036,25['  ]| substantial and unmodernized ~~ and the compact, tight 
105:036,26['  ]| parsonage, enclosed in$4$ its own$2$ neat garden, with a vine 
105:036,27['  ]| and a pear-tree trained round$4$ its casements; but upon$4$ 
105:036,28['  ]| the marriage of the young 'squire, it had received the 
105:036,29['  ]| improvement of a farm-house elevated into a cottage for$4$ 
105:036,30['  ]| his residence; and Uppercross*Cottage, with its viranda, 
105:036,31['  ]| French windows, and other prettinesses, was quite as 
105:036,32['  ]| likely to$9$ catch$1$ the traveller's eye, as the more consistent 
105:036,33['  ]| and considerable aspect and premises of the Great*House, 
105:036,34['  ]| about$4$ a quarter$0#1$ of a mile farther on$5$. 
105:036,35['  ]| Here $PN#A$Anne had often been staying.  She knew the ways 
105:036,36['  ]| of Uppercross as well$5$ as those of Kellynch.  The two 
105:036,37['  ]| families were so$5#1$ continually meeting, so$5#1$ much in$4$ the habit 
105:036,38['  ]| of running in$5$ and out$5$ of each other's house at all hours, 
105:037,01['  ]| that$3$ it was rather a surprise$0$ to$4$ her to$9$ find $PN#P$Mary alone; 
105:037,02['  ]| but being$1$ alone, her being$1$ unwell and out$5$ of spirits, was 
105:037,03['  ]| almost a matter of course$8$.  Though better endowed than the 
105:037,04['  ]| elder sister, $PN#P$Mary had not $PN#A$Anne's understanding or temper. 
105:037,05['  ]| While$4$ well$5$, and happy, and properly attended to$5$, she had 
105:037,06['  ]| great good*humour and excellent spirits; but any indisposition 
105:037,07['  ]| sunk her completely; she had no$2$ resources for$4$ 
105:037,08['  ]| solitude; and inheriting a considerable share$0$ of the $PN#G1$Elliot 
105:037,09['  ]| self-importance, was very prone to$9$ add to$4$ every other distress$0$ 
105:037,10['  ]| that$6#2$ of fancying herself neglected and ill-used.  In$4$ person, 
105:037,11['  ]| she was inferior to$4$ both sisters, and had, even$5$ in$4$ her 
105:037,12['  ]| bloom, only reached the dignity of being$1$ "a fine girl." 
105:037,13['  ]| She was now lying on$4$ the faded sofa of the pretty$2$ little 
105:037,14['  ]| drawing-room, the once elegant furniture of which$6#1$ had 
105:037,15['  ]| been gradually growing shabby, under the influence$0$ of 
105:037,16['  ]| four summers and two children; and, on$4$ $PN#A$Anne's appearing, 
105:037,17['  ]| greeted her with, 
105:037,18[P  ]| "So$3$, you are come at last$0$!  I began to$9$ think I should 
105:037,19[P  ]| never see you.  I am so$5#1$ ill I can hardly speak.  I have 
105:037,20[P  ]| not seen a creature the whole$2$ morning!" 
105:037,21[A  ]| "I am sorry to$9$ find you unwell," 
105:037,21['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne. 
105:037,21[A  ]| "You 
105:037,22[A  ]| sent me such a good account$0$ of yourself on$4$ Thursday!" 
105:037,23[P  ]| "Yes, I made the best of it; I always do; but I was 
105:037,24[P  ]| very far from well$5$ at the time; and I do not think I ever 
105:037,25[P  ]| was so$5#1$ ill in$4$ my life as I have been all this morning ~~ very 
105:037,26[P  ]| unfit to$9$ be left alone, I am sure.  Suppose I were to$9$ be 
105:037,27[P  ]| seized of a sudden$0$ in$4$ some dreadful way, and not able 
105:037,28[P  ]| to$9$ ring$1$ the bell!  So$3$, $PN#K$Lady*Russell would not get out$5$. 
105:037,29[P  ]| I do not think she has been in$4$ this house three times 
105:037,30[P  ]| this summer." 
105:037,31['  ]| $PN#A$Anne said what was proper, and enquired after$4$ her 
105:037,32['  ]| husband. 
105:037,32[P  ]| "Oh! $PN#O$Charles is out$5$ shooting.  I have not 
105:037,33[P  ]| seen him since seven o'clock.  He would go, though I told 
105:037,34[P  ]| him how ill I was.  He said he should not stay$1$ out$5$ long; 
105:037,35[P  ]| but he has never come back$5$, and now it is almost one. 
105:037,36[P  ]| I assure you, I have not seen a soul this whole$2$ long 
105:037,37[P  ]| morning." 
105:037,38[A  ]| "You have had your little boys with you?" 
105:038,01[P  ]| "Yes, as long as I could bear$1$ their noise; but they are 
105:038,02[P  ]| so$5#1$ unmanageable that$3$ they do me more harm$0$ than good. 
105:038,03[P  ]| Little $PN#P1$Charles does not mind$1$ a word I say, and $PN#P2$Walter 
105:038,04[P  ]| is growing quite as bad." 
105:038,05[A  ]| "Well$7$, you will$1$ soon be better now," 
105:038,05['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne, 
105:038,06['  ]| cheerfully. 
105:038,06[A  ]| "You know I always cure$1$ you when I come. 
105:038,07[A  ]| How are your neighbours at the Great*House?" 
105:038,08[P  ]| "I can give you no$2$ account$0$ of them.  I have not seen 
105:038,09[P  ]| one of them to-day, except $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove, who$6#1$ just$5$ 
105:038,10[P  ]| stopped and spoke through$4$ the window, but without 
105:038,11[P  ]| getting off his horse; and though I told him how ill I was, 
105:038,12[P  ]| not one of them had been near$4$ me.  It did not happen 
105:038,13[P  ]| to$9$ suit$1$ the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, I suppose, and they never 
105:038,14[P  ]| put themselves out$5$ of their way." 
105:038,15[A  ]| "You will$1$ see them yet, perhaps, before$3$ the morning 
105:038,16[A  ]| is gone.  It is early." 
105:038,17[P  ]| "I never want$1$ them, I assure you.  They talk$1$ and laugh$1$ 
105:038,18[P  ]| a great deal$0$ too$5#1$ much for$4$ me.  Oh! $PN#A$Anne, I am so$5#1$ very 
105:038,19[P  ]| unwell!  It was quite unkind of you not to$9$ come on$4$ 
105:038,20[P  ]| Thursday." 
105:038,21[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PN#P$Mary, recollect what a comfortable account$0$ 
105:038,22[A  ]| you sent me of yourself!  You wrote in$4$ the cheerfullest 
105:038,23[A  ]| manner, and said you were perfectly well$5$, and in$4$ no$2$ 
105:038,24[A  ]| hurry$0$ for$4$ me; and that$6#2$ being$1$ the case, you must be 
105:038,25[A  ]| aware that$3$ my wish$0$ would be to$9$ remain with $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
105:038,26[A  ]| to$4$ the last$0$:  and besides what I felt on$4$ her 
105:038,27[A  ]| account$0$, I have really been so$5#1$ busy, have had so$5#1$ much 
105:038,28[A  ]| to$9$ do, that$3$ I could not very conveniently have left 
105:038,29[A  ]| Kellynch sooner." 
105:038,30[P  ]| "Dear$7$ me! what can \you\ possibly have to$9$ do?" 
105:038,31[A  ]| "A great many things, I assure you.  More than I can 
105:038,32[A  ]| recollect in$4$ a moment:  but I can tell you some.  I have 
105:038,33[A  ]| been making a duplicate of the catalogue of my father's 
105:038,34[A  ]| books and pictures.  I have been several times in$4$ the 
105:038,35[A  ]| garden with $PN#ZU$Mackenzie, trying to$9$ understand, and make$1$ 
105:038,36[A  ]| him understand, which$6#1$ of $PN#H$Elizabeth's plants are for$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell. 
105:038,37[A  ]| I have had all my own$2$ little concerns$0$ to$9$ arrange 
105:038,38[A  ]| ~~ books and music to$9$ divide, and all my trunks to$9$ repack, 
105:039,01[A  ]| from not having understood in$4$ time what was intended 
105:039,02[A  ]| as to$4$ the waggons.  And one thing I have had to$9$ do, 
105:039,03[A  ]| $PN#P$Mary, of a more trying nature; going to$4$ almost every 
105:039,04[A  ]| house in$4$ the parish, as a sort of take-leave.  I was told 
105:039,05[A  ]| that$3$ they wished it.  But all these things took up$5$ a great 
105:039,06[A  ]| deal$0$ of time." 
105:039,07[P  ]| "Oh! well$7$;" ~~ 
105:039,07['  ]| and after$4$ a moment's pause$0$, 
105:039,07[P  ]| "But 
105:039,08[P  ]| you have never asked me one word about$4$ our dinner at 
105:039,09[P  ]| the $PN#ZY$Pooles yesterday." 
105:039,10[A  ]| "Did you go then?  I have made no$2$ enquiries, because 
105:039,11[A  ]| I concluded you must have been obliged to$9$ give up$5$ the 
105:039,12[A  ]| party." 
105:039,13[P  ]| "Oh! yes, I went.  I was very well$5$ yesterday; nothing 
105:039,14[P  ]| at all the matter with me till this morning.  It would have 
105:039,15[P  ]| been strange if I had not gone." 
105:039,16[A  ]| "I am very glad you were well$5$ enough, and I hope$1$ 
105:039,17[A  ]| you had a pleasant party." 
105:039,18[P  ]| "Nothing remarkable.  One always knows beforehand 
105:039,19[P  ]| what the dinner will$1$ be, and who$6#1$ will$1$ be there.  And it 
105:039,20[P  ]| is so$5#1$ very uncomfortable, not having a carriage of one's 
105:039,21[P  ]| own$2$.  $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove took me, and we were 
105:039,22[P  ]| so$5#1$ crowded!  They are both so$5#1$ very large, and take up$5$ 
105:039,23[P  ]| so$5#1$ much room!  And $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove always sits forward$5$. 
105:039,24[P  ]| So$3$, there was I, crowded into the back$2$ seat with $PN#R$Henrietta 
105:039,25[P  ]| and $PN#M$Louisa.  And I think it very likely that$3$ my illness 
105:039,26[P  ]| to-day may$1$ be owing to$4$ it." 
105:039,27['  ]| A little farther perseverance in$4$ patience, and forced 
105:039,28['  ]| cheerfulness on$4$ $PN#A$Anne's side$0$, produced nearly a cure$0$ on$4$ 
105:039,29['  ]| $PN#P$Mary's.  She could soon sit upright on$4$ the sofa, and 
105:039,30['  ]| began to$9$ hope$1$ she might be able to$9$ leave$1$ it by$4$ dinner-time. 
105:039,31['  ]| Then, forgetting to$9$ think of it, she was at the other end$0$ 
105:039,32['  ]| of the room, beautifying a nosegay; then, she ate her 
105:039,33['  ]| cold$2$ meat; and then she was well$5$ enough to$9$ propose 
105:039,34['  ]| a little walk$0$. 
105:039,35[P  ]| "Where shall we go?" 
105:039,35['  ]| said she, when they were 
105:039,36['  ]| ready. 
105:039,36[P  ]| "I suppose you will$1$ not like$1$ to$9$ call$1$ at the Great*House 
105:039,37[P  ]| before$3$ they have been to$9$ see you?" 
105:039,38[A  ]| "I have not the smallest objection on$4$ that$6#2$ account$0$," 
105:040,01['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne. 
105:040,01[A  ]| "I should never think of standing on$4$ such 
105:040,02[A  ]| ceremony with people I know so$5#1$ well$5$ as $PN#N$Mrs% and the 
105:040,03[A  ]| $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves." 
105:040,04[P  ]| "Oh! but they ought to$9$ call$1$ upon$4$ you as soon as 
105:040,05[P  ]| possible.  They ought to$9$ feel what is due$2$ to$4$ you as \my\ 
105:040,06[P  ]| sister.  However, we may$1$ as well$5$ go and sit with them 
105:040,07[P  ]| a little while$0$, and when we have got that$6#2$ over, we can 
105:040,08[P  ]| enjoy our walk$0$." 
105:040,09['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had always thought$1$ such a style of intercourse 
105:040,10['  ]| highly imprudent; but she had ceased to$9$ endeavour$1$ to$9$ 
105:040,11['  ]| check$1$ it, from believing that$3$, though there were on$4$ each 
105:040,12['  ]| side$0$ continual subjects of offence, neither family could 
105:040,13['  ]| now do without it.  To$4$ the Great*House accordingly 
105:040,14['  ]| they went, to$9$ sit the full half*hour in$4$ the old-fashioned 
105:040,15['  ]| square parlour, with a small carpet and shining floor, to$4$ 
105:040,16['  ]| which$6#1$ the present$2$ daughters of the house were gradually 
105:040,17['  ]| giving the proper air of confusion by$4$ a grand piano*forte 
105:040,18['  ]| and a harp, flower-stands and little tables placed in$4$ 
105:040,19['  ]| every direction.  Oh! could the originals of the portraits 
105:040,20['  ]| against the wainscot, could the gentlemen in$4$ brown 
105:040,21['  ]| velvet and the ladies in$4$ blue satin have seen what was 
105:040,22['  ]| going on$5$, have been conscious of such an overthrow of 
105:040,23['  ]| all order and neatness!  The portraits themselves seemed 
105:040,24['  ]| to$9$ be staring in$4$ astonishment. 
105:040,25['  ]| The $PN#W1$Musgroves, like$4$ their houses, were in$4$ a state$0$ of 
105:040,26['  ]| alteration, perhaps of improvement.  The father and 
105:040,27['  ]| mother were in$4$ the old English style, and the young 
105:040,28['  ]| people in$4$ the new.  $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove were a very 
105:040,29['  ]| good sort of people; friendly and hospitable, not much 
105:040,30['  ]| educated, and not at all elegant.  Their children had more 
105:040,31['  ]| modern minds and manners.  There was a numerous 
105:040,32['  ]| family; but the only two grown up$5$, excepting $PN#O$Charles, 
105:040,33['  ]| were $PN#R$Henrietta and $PN#M$Louisa, young ladies of nineteen and 
105:040,34['  ]| twenty, who$6#1$ had brought from a school at Exeter all the 
105:040,35['  ]| usual stock of accomplishments, and were now, like$4$ 
105:040,36['  ]| thousands of other young ladies, living to$9$ be fashionable, 
105:040,37['  ]| happy, and merry.  Their dress$0$ had every advantage, 
105:040,38['  ]| their faces were rather pretty$2$, their spirits extremely 
105:041,01['  ]| good, their manners unembarrassed and pleasant; they 
105:041,02['  ]| were of consequence at home, and favourites abroad. 
105:041,03['  ]| $PN#A$Anne always contemplated them as some of the happiest 
105:041,04['  ]| creatures of her acquaintance; but still$5$, saved as we all 
105:041,05['  ]| are by$4$ some comfortable feeling of superiority from wishing 
105:041,06['  ]| for$4$ the possibility of exchange$0$, she would not have given 
105:041,07['  ]| up$5$ her own$2$ more elegant and cultivated mind$0$ for$4$ all their 
105:041,08['  ]| enjoyments; and envied them nothing but that$6#2$ seemingly 
105:041,09['  ]| perfect$2$ good understanding and agreement together, that$6#2$ 
105:041,10['  ]| good-humoured mutual affection, of which$6#1$ she had known 
105:041,11['  ]| so$5#1$ little herself with either of her sisters. 
105:041,12['  ]| They were received with great cordiality.  Nothing 
105:041,13['  ]| seemed amiss on$4$ the side$0$ of the Great*House family, 
105:041,14['  ]| which$6#1$ was generally, as $PN#A$Anne very well$5$ knew, the least 
105:041,15['  ]| to$9$ blame$1$.  The half*hour was chatted away pleasantly 
105:041,16['  ]| enough; and she was not at all surprised, at the end$0$ of 
105:041,17['  ]| it, to$9$ have their walking party joined by$4$ both the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, 
105:041,18['  ]| at $PN#P$Mary's particular invitation. 
106:042,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had not wanted this visit$0$ to$4$ Uppercross, to$9$ learn 
106:042,02['  ]| that$3$ a removal from one set$0$ of people to$4$ another, though 
106:042,03['  ]| at a distance$0$ of only three miles, will$1$ often include a total 
106:042,04['  ]| change$0$ of conversation, opinion, and idea.  She had never 
106:042,05['  ]| been staying there before$5$, without being$1$ struck by$4$ it, 
106:042,06['  ]| or without wishing that$3$ other $PN#G1$Elliots could have her 
106:042,07['  ]| advantage in$4$ seeing how unknown, or unconsidered there, 
106:042,08['  ]| were the affairs which$6#1$ at Kellynch-hall were treated as 
106:042,09['  ]| of such general$2$ publicity and pervading interest$0$; yet, 
106:042,10['  ]| with all this experience$0$, she believed she must now submit 
106:042,11['  ]| to$9$ feel that$3$ another lesson, in$4$ the art of knowing our own$2$ 
106:042,12['  ]| nothingness beyond$4$ our own$2$ circle, was become necessary 
106:042,13['  ]| for$4$ her; ~~ for$3$ certainly, coming as she did, with a heart 
106:042,14['  ]| full of the subject$0$ which$6#1$ had been completely occupying 
106:042,15['  ]| both houses in$4$ Kellynch for$4$ many weeks, she had expected 
106:042,16['  ]| rather more curiosity and sympathy than she found in$4$ 
106:042,17['  ]| the separate$2$, but very similar remark$0$ of $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
106:042,18[Y  ]| ~~ "So$3$, $PN#A$Miss*Anne, $PN#G$Sir*Walter and your sister 
106:042,19[Y  ]| are gone; and what part$0$ of Bath$0#1$ do you think they will$1$ 
106:042,20[Y  ]| settle in$4$?" 
106:042,20['  ]| and this, without much waiting for$4$ an 
106:042,21['  ]| answer$0$; ~~ or in$4$ the young ladies' addition of, 
106:042,21[Y  ]| "I hope$1$ 
106:042,22[Y  ]| we shall be in$4$ Bath$0#1$ in$4$ the winter; but remember, papa, 
106:042,23[Y  ]| if we do go, we must be in$4$ a good situation ~~ none of your 
106:042,24[Y  ]| Queen-squares for$4$ us!" 
106:042,24['  ]| or in$4$ the anxious supplement 
106:042,25['  ]| from $PN#P$Mary, of 
106:042,25[P  ]| "Upon$4$ my word, I shall be pretty$5$ well$5$ off, 
106:042,26[P  ]| when you are all gone away to$9$ be happy at Bath$0#1$!" 
106:042,27['  ]| She could only resolve$1$ to$9$ avoid such self-delusion in$4$ 
106:042,28['  ]| future, and think with heightened gratitude of the 
106:042,29['  ]| extraordinary blessing of having one such truly sympathising 
106:042,30['  ]| friend as $PN#K$Lady*Russell. 
106:042,31['  ]| The $PN#W2$Mr%*Musgroves had their own$2$ game to$9$ guard$1$, and 
106:042,32['  ]| to$9$ destroy; their own$2$ horses, dogs, and newspapers to$9$ 
106:042,33['  ]| engage them; and the females were fully occupied in$4$ 
106:043,01['  ]| all the other common$2$ subjects of house-keeping, neighbours, 
106:043,02['  ]| dress$0$, dancing, and music.  She acknowledged it 
106:043,03['  ]| to$9$ be very fitting, that$3$ every little social commonwealth 
106:043,04['  ]| should dictate$1$ its own$2$ matters of discourse; and hoped, 
106:043,05['  ]| ere long, to$9$ become a not unworthy member of the one 
106:043,06['  ]| she was now transplanted into. ~~ With the prospect of 
106:043,07['  ]| spending at least two months at Uppercross, it was 
106:043,08['  ]| highly incumbent on$4$ her to$9$ clothe her imagination, her 
106:043,09['  ]| memory, and all her ideas in$4$ as much of Uppercross as 
106:043,10['  ]| possible. 
106:043,11['  ]| She had no$2$ dread$0$ of these two months.  $PN#P$Mary was not 
106:043,12['  ]| so$5#1$ repulsive and unsisterly as $PN#H$Elizabeth, nor so$5#1$ inaccessible 
106:043,13['  ]| to$4$ all influence$0$ of hers; neither was there any*thing 
106:043,14['  ]| among the other component parts of the cottage inimical 
106:043,15['  ]| to$4$ comfort$0$. ~~ She was always on$4$ friendly terms with her 
106:043,16['  ]| brother-in-law; and in$4$ the children, who$6#1$ loved her nearly 
106:043,17['  ]| as well$5$, and respected her a great deal$0$ more than their 
106:043,18['  ]| mother, she had an object$0$ of interest$0$, amusement, and 
106:043,19['  ]| wholesome exertion. 
106:043,20['  ]| $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove was civil and agreeable; in$4$ sense 
106:043,21['  ]| and temper he was undoubtedly superior to$4$ his wife; 
106:043,22['  ]| but not of powers, or conversation, or grace$0$, to$9$ make$1$ the 
106:043,23['  ]| past$0$, as they were connected together, at all a dangerous 
106:043,24['  ]| contemplation; though, at the same time, $PN#A$Anne could 
106:043,25['  ]| believe, with $PN#K$Lady*Russell, that$3$ a more equal$2$ match$0$ 
106:043,26['  ]| might have greatly improved him; and that$3$ a woman 
106:043,27['  ]| of real understanding might have given more consequence 
106:043,28['  ]| to$4$ his character, and more usefulness, rationality, and 
106:043,29['  ]| elegance to$4$ his habits and pursuits.  As it was, he did 
106:043,30['  ]| nothing with much zeal, but sport$0$; and his time was 
106:043,31['  ]| otherwise trifled away, without benefit from books, or 
106:043,32['  ]| any*thing else.  He had very good spirits, which$6#1$ never 
106:043,33['  ]| seemed much affected by$4$ his wife's occasional lowness; 
106:043,34['  ]| bore$1#1$ with her unreasonableness sometimes to$4$ $PN#A$Anne's admiration; 
106:043,35['  ]| and, upon$4$ the whole$0$, though there was very often 
106:043,36['  ]| a little disagreement, (in$4$ which$6#1$ she had sometimes more 
106:043,37['  ]| share$0$ than she wished, being$1$ appealed to$5$ by$4$ both parties) 
106:043,38['  ]| they might pass$1$ for$4$ a happy couple.  They were always 
106:044,01['  ]| perfectly agreed in$4$ the want$0$ of more money, and a strong 
106:044,02['  ]| inclination for$4$ a handsome present$0#2$ from his father; but 
106:044,03['  ]| here, as on$4$ most topics, he had the superiority, for$3$ while$3$ 
106:044,04['  ]| $PN#P$Mary thought$1$ it a great shame$0$ that$3$ such a present$0#2$ was 
106:044,05['  ]| not made, he always contended for$4$ his father's having 
106:044,06['  ]| many other uses for$4$ his money, and a right$0$ to$9$ spend it 
106:044,07['  ]| as he liked. 
106:044,08['  ]| As to$4$ the management of their children, his theory was 
106:044,09['  ]| much better than his wife's, and his practice$0$ not so$5#1$ bad. ~~ 
106:044,10[O  ]| "I could manage them very well$5$, if it were not for$4$ $PN#P$Mary's 
106:044,11[O  ]| interference," ~~ 
106:044,11['  ]| was what $PN#A$Anne often heard him say, 
106:044,12['  ]| and had a good deal$0$ of faith in$4$; but when listening in$4$ 
106:044,13['  ]| turn$0$ to$4$ $PN#P$Mary's reproach$0$ of 
106:044,13[P  ]| "$PN#O$Charles spoils the children 
106:044,14[P  ]| so$3$ that$3$ I cannot get them into any order," ~~ 
106:044,14['  ]| she never had 
106:044,15['  ]| the smallest temptation to$9$ say, "Very true." 
106:044,16['  ]| One of the least agreeable circumstances of her residence 
106:044,17['  ]| there, was her being$1$ treated with too$5#1$ much confidence by$4$ 
106:044,18['  ]| all parties, and being$1$ too$5#1$ much in$4$ the secret$0$ of the complaints 
106:044,19['  ]| of each house.  Known to$9$ have some influence$0$ 
106:044,20['  ]| with her sister, she was continually requested, or at least 
106:044,21['  ]| receiving hints to$9$ exert it, beyond$4$ what was practicable. 
106:044,22[O  ]| "I wish$1$ you could persuade $PN#P$Mary not to$9$ be always 
106:044,23[O  ]| fancying herself ill," 
106:044,23['  ]| was $PN#O$Charles's language; and, in$4$ an 
106:044,24['  ]| unhappy mood, thus spoke $PN#P$Mary; ~~ 
106:044,24[P  ]| "I do believe if 
106:044,25[P  ]| $PN#O$Charles were to$9$ see me dying, he would not think there 
106:044,26[P  ]| was any*thing the matter with me.  I am sure, $PN#A$Anne, 
106:044,27[P  ]| if you would, you might persuade him that$3$ I really am 
106:044,28[P  ]| very ill ~~ a great deal$0$ worse than I ever own$1$." 
106:044,29['  ]| $PN#P$Mary's declaration was, 
106:044,29[P  ]| "I hate sending the children 
106:044,30[P  ]| to$4$ the Great*House, though their grandmamma is always 
106:044,31[P  ]| wanting to$9$ see them, for$3$ she humours and indulges them 
106:044,32[P  ]| to$4$ such a degree, and gives them so$5#1$ much trash and sweet 
106:044,33[P  ]| things, that$3$ they are sure to$9$ come back$5$ sick and cross$2$ 
106:044,34[P  ]| for$4$ the rest$0#1$ of the day." ~~ 
106:044,34['  ]| And $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove took the 
106:044,35['  ]| first opportunity of being$1$ alone with $PN#A$Anne, to$9$ say, 
106:044,35[N  ]| "Oh! 
106:044,36[N  ]| $PN#A$Miss*Anne, I cannot help$1$ wishing $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles had a little 
106:044,37[N  ]| of your method with those children.  They are quite 
106:044,38[N  ]| different creatures with you!  But to$9$ be sure, in$4$ general$0$ 
106:045,01[N  ]| they are so$5#1$ spoilt!  It is a pity$0$ you cannot put your 
106:045,02[N  ]| sister in$4$ the way of managing them.  They are as fine 
106:045,03[N  ]| healthy children as ever were seen, poor little dears, 
106:045,04[N  ]| without partiality; but $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles knows no$2$ more how 
106:045,05[N  ]| they should be treated! ~~ Bless me, how troublesome they 
106:045,06[N  ]| are sometimes! ~~ I assure you, $PN#A$Miss*Anne, it prevents my 
106:045,07[N  ]| wishing to$9$ see them at our house so$5#1$ often as I otherwise 
106:045,08[N  ]| should.  I believe $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles is not quite pleased with 
106:045,09[N  ]| my not inviting them oftener; but you know it is very 
106:045,10[N  ]| bad to$9$ have children with one, that$6#1$ one is obliged to$9$ be 
106:045,11[N  ]| checking every moment; ""don't do this, and don't do 
106:045,12[N  ]| that$6#2$;"" ~~ or that$6#1$ one can only keep in$4$ tolerable order by$4$ 
106:045,13[N  ]| more cake than is good for$4$ them." 
106:045,14['  ]| She had this communication, moreover, from $PN#P$Mary. 
106:045,15[P  ]| "$PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove thinks all her servants so$5#1$ steady, that$3$ 
106:045,16[P  ]| it would be high treason to$9$ call$1$ it in$4$ question$0$; but I am 
106:045,17[P  ]| sure, without exaggeration, that$3$ her upper house-maid 
106:045,18[P  ]| and laundry-maid, instead of being$1$ in$4$ their business, are 
106:045,19[P  ]| gadding about$4$ the village, all day long.  I meet$1$ them 
106:045,20[P  ]| wherever I go; and I declare, I never go twice into my 
106:045,21[P  ]| nursery without seeing something of them.  If $PN#ZT$Jemima 
106:045,22[P  ]| were not the trustiest, steadiest creature in$4$ the world, 
106:045,23[P  ]| it would be enough to$9$ spoil her; for$3$ she tells me, they 
106:045,24[P  ]| are always tempting her to$9$ take a walk$0$ with them." 
106:045,25['  ]| And on$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's side$0$, it was, ~~ 
106:045,25[N  ]| "I make$1$ a rule 
106:045,26[N  ]| of never interfering in$4$ any of my daughter-in-law's 
106:045,27[N  ]| concerns$0$, for$3$ I know it would not do; but I shall tell \you\, 
106:045,28[N  ]| $PN#A$Miss*Anne, because you may$1$ be able to$9$ set$1$ things to$4$ 
106:045,29[N  ]| rights, that$3$ I have no$2$ very good opinion of $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles's 
106:045,30[N  ]| nursery-maid:  I hear strange stories of her; she is 
106:045,31[N  ]| always upon$4$ the gad:  and from my own$2$ knowledge, 
106:045,32[N  ]| I can declare, she is such a fine-dressing lady, that$3$ she is 
106:045,33[N  ]| enough to$9$ ruin$1$ any servants she comes near$5$.  $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles 
106:045,34[N  ]| quite swears by$4$ her, I know; but I just$5$ give you this 
106:045,35[N  ]| hint$0$, that$3$ you may$1$ be upon$4$ the watch$0$; because, if you 
106:045,36[N  ]| see any*thing amiss, you need$1$ not be afraid of mentioning 
106:045,37[N  ]| it." 
106:045,38['  ]| Again; it was $PN#P$Mary's complaint, that$3$ 
106:045,38@p   | $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
106:046,01@p   | was very apt not to$9$ give her the precedence that$6#1$ was her 
106:046,02@p   | due$0$, when they dined at the Great*House with other 
106:046,03@p   | families; and she did not see any reason$0$ why she was to$9$ 
106:046,04@p   | be considered so$5#1$ much at home as to$9$ lose her place$0$. 
106:046,04['  ]| And 
106:046,05['  ]| one day, when $PN#A$Anne was walking with only the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, 
106:046,06['  ]| one of them, after$4$ talking of rank$0$, people of rank$0$, 
106:046,07['  ]| and jealousy of rank$0$, said, 
106:046,07[R  ]| "I have no$2$ scruple$0$ of observing 
106:046,08[R  ]| to$4$ \you\, how nonsensical some persons are about$4$ their 
106:046,09[R  ]| place$0$, because, all the world knows how easy and indifferent 
106:046,10[R  ]| you are about$4$ it:  but I wish$1$ any*body could give $PN#P$Mary 
106:046,11[R  ]| a hint$0$ that$3$ it would be a great deal$0$ better if she were not 
106:046,12[R  ]| so$5#1$ very tenacious; especially, if she would not be always 
106:046,13[R  ]| putting herself forward$5$ to$9$ take place$0$ of mamma.  Nobody 
106:046,14[R  ]| doubts$1$ her right$0$ to$9$ have precedence of mamma, but it 
106:046,15[R  ]| would be more becoming in$4$ her not to$9$ be always insisting 
106:046,16[R  ]| on$4$ it.  It is not that$3$ mamma cares$1$ about$4$ it the least in$4$ the 
106:046,17[R  ]| world, but I know it is taken notice$0$ of by$4$ many persons." 
106:046,18['  ]| How was $PN#A$Anne to$9$ set$1$ all these matters to$4$ rights?  She 
106:046,19['  ]| could do little more than listen patiently, soften every 
106:046,20['  ]| grievance, and excuse$1$ each to$4$ the other; give them all 
106:046,21['  ]| hints of the forbearance necessary between such near$2$ neighbours, 
106:046,22['  ]| and make$1$ those hints broadest which$6#1$ were meant 
106:046,23['  ]| for$4$ her sister's benefit. 
106:046,24['  ]| In$4$ all other respects, her visit$0$ began and proceeded very 
106:046,25['  ]| well$5$.  Her own$2$ spirits improved by$4$ change$0$ of place$0$ and 
106:046,26['  ]| subject$0$, by$4$ being$1$ removed three miles from Kellynch: 
106:046,27['  ]| $PN#P$Mary's ailments lessened by$4$ having a constant companion; 
106:046,28['  ]| and their daily intercourse with the other family, since 
106:046,29['  ]| there was neither superior affection, confidence, nor 
106:046,30['  ]| employment in$4$ the cottage, to$9$ be interrupted by$4$ it, was 
106:046,31['  ]| rather an advantage.  It was certainly carried nearly as 
106:046,32['  ]| far as possible, for$3$ they met every morning, and hardly 
106:046,33['  ]| ever spent an evening asunder; but she believed they 
106:046,34['  ]| should not have done so$5#1$ well$5$ without the sight of $PN#W$Mr% and 
106:046,35['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's respectable forms in$4$ the usual places$0$, 
106:046,36['  ]| or without the talking, laughing, and singing of their 
106:046,37['  ]| daughters. 
106:046,38['  ]| She played a great deal$0$ better than either of the 
106:047,01['  ]| $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves; but having no$2$ voice, no$2$ knowledge of 
106:047,02['  ]| the harp, and no$2$ fond parents to$9$ sit by$5$ and fancy$1$ themselves 
106:047,03['  ]| delighted, her performance was little thought$1$ of, 
106:047,04['  ]| only out$5$ of civility, or to$9$ refresh the others, as she was 
106:047,05['  ]| well$5$ aware.  She knew that$3$ when she played she was 
106:047,06['  ]| giving pleasure only to$4$ herself; but this was no$2$ new 
106:047,07['  ]| sensation$0#1$:  excepting one short period of her life, she had 
106:047,08['  ]| never, since the age of fourteen, never since the loss of 
106:047,09['  ]| her dear$2#1$ mother, known the happiness of being$1$ listened 
106:047,10['  ]| to$5$, or encouraged by$4$ any just$2$ appreciation or real taste. 
106:047,11['  ]| In$4$ music she had been always used to$9$ feel alone in$4$ the 
106:047,12['  ]| world; and $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's fond partiality for$4$ 
106:047,13['  ]| their own$2$ daughters' performance, and total indifference 
106:047,14['  ]| to$4$ any other person's, gave her much more pleasure for$4$ 
106:047,15['  ]| their sakes, than mortification for$4$ her own$2$. 
106:047,16['  ]| The party at the Great*House was sometimes increased 
106:047,17['  ]| by$4$ other company.  The neighbourhood was not large, 
106:047,18['  ]| but the $PN#W1$Musgroves were visited by$4$ every*body, and had 
106:047,19['  ]| more dinner*parties, and more callers, more visitors by$4$ 
106:047,20['  ]| invitation and by$4$ chance$0$, than any other family.  They 
106:047,21['  ]| were more completely popular. 
106:047,22['  ]| The girls were wild for$4$ dancing; and the evenings 
106:047,23['  ]| ended, occasionally, in$4$ an unpremeditated little ball$0#2$. 
106:047,24['  ]| There was a family of cousins within a walk$0$ of Uppercross, 
106:047,25['  ]| in$4$ less affluent circumstances, who$6#1$ depended on$4$ the $PN#W1$Musgroves 
106:047,26['  ]| for$4$ all their pleasures:  they would come at any 
106:047,27['  ]| time, and help$1$ play$1$ at any*thing, or dance$1$ any*where; 
106:047,28['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne, very much preferring the office of musician 
106:047,29['  ]| to$4$ a more active post, played country*dances to$4$ them by$4$ 
106:047,30['  ]| the hour together; a kindness which$6#1$ always recommended 
106:047,31['  ]| her musical powers to$4$ the notice$0$ of $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
106:047,32['  ]| more than any*thing else, and often drew this compliment$0$; 
106:047,33[Y  ]| ~~ "Well$5$ done, $PN#A$Miss*Anne! very well$5$ done indeed! 
106:047,34[Y  ]| Lord$7$ bless me! how those little fingers of yours fly$1$ about$5$!" 
106:047,35['  ]| So$5#2$ passed the first three weeks.  Michaelmas came; 
106:047,36['  ]| and now $PN#A$Anne's heart must be in$4$ Kellynch again.  A 
106:047,37['  ]| beloved home made over to$4$ others; all the precious 
106:047,38['  ]| rooms and furniture, groves, and prospects, beginning to$9$ 
106:048,01['  ]| own$1$ other eyes and other limbs!  She could not think of 
106:048,02['  ]| much else on$4$ the 29th of September; and she had this 
106:048,03['  ]| sympathetic touch$0$ in$4$ the evening, from $PN#P$Mary, who$6#1$, on$4$ 
106:048,04['  ]| having occasion$0$ to$9$ note$1$ down$5$ the day of the month, 
106:048,05['  ]| exclaimed, 
106:048,05[P  ]| "Dear$7$ me! is not this the day the $PN#D1$Crofts 
106:048,06[P  ]| were to$9$ come to$4$ Kellynch?  I am glad I did not think of 
106:048,07[P  ]| it before$5$.  How low it makes me!" 
106:048,08['  ]| The $PN#D1$Crofts took possession with true naval alertness, 
106:048,09['  ]| and were to$9$ be visited.  $PN#P$Mary deplored the necessity 
106:048,10['  ]| for$4$ herself. 
106:048,10[P  ]| "Nobody knew how much she should suffer. 
106:048,11[P  ]| She should put it off as long as she could." 
106:048,11['  ]| But was not 
106:048,12['  ]| easy till she had talked $PN#O$Charles into driving her over on$4$ 
106:048,13['  ]| an early day; and was in$4$ a very animated, comfortable 
106:048,14['  ]| state$0$ of imaginary agitation, when she came back$5$.  $PN#A$Anne 
106:048,15['  ]| had very sincerely rejoiced in$4$ there being$1$ no$2$ means$0$ of 
106:048,16['  ]| her going.  She wished, however, to$9$ see the $PN#D1$Crofts, and 
106:048,17['  ]| was glad to$9$ be within when the visit$0$ was returned.  They 
106:048,18['  ]| came; the master of the house was not at home, but the 
106:048,19['  ]| two sisters were together; and as it chanced that$3$ 
106:048,20['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft fell to$4$ the share$0$ of $PN#A$Anne, while$3$ the $PN#D$admiral 
106:048,21['  ]| sat by$4$ $PN#P$Mary, and made himself very agreeable by$4$ his 
106:048,22['  ]| good-humoured notice$0$ of her little boys, she was well$5$ 
106:048,23['  ]| able to$9$ watch$1$ for$4$ a likeness, and if it failed her in$4$ the 
106:048,24['  ]| features, to$9$ catch$1$ it in$4$ the voice, or the turn$0$ of sentiment 
106:048,25['  ]| and expression. 
106:048,26['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, though neither tall nor fat, had a squareness, 
106:048,27['  ]| uprightness, and vigour of form$0$, which$6#1$ gave importance 
106:048,28['  ]| to$4$ her person.  She had bright dark$2$ eyes, good teeth, 
106:048,29['  ]| and altogether an agreeable face$0$; though her reddened 
106:048,30['  ]| and weather-beaten complexion, the consequence of her 
106:048,31['  ]| having been almost as much at sea as her husband, made 
106:048,32['  ]| her seem to$9$ have lived some years longer in$4$ the world 
106:048,33['  ]| than her real eight*and*thirty.  Her manners were open$2$, 
106:048,34['  ]| easy, and decided, like$4$ one who$6#1$ had no$2$ distrust$0$ of herself, 
106:048,35['  ]| and no$2$ doubts$0$ of what to$9$ do; without any approach$0$ to$4$ 
106:048,36['  ]| coarseness, however, or any want$0$ of good*humour.  $PN#A$Anne 
106:048,37['  ]| gave her credit$0$, indeed, for$4$ feelings of great consideration 
106:048,38['  ]| towards herself, in$4$ all that$6#1$ related to$4$ Kellynch; and it 
106:049,01['  ]| pleased her:  especially, as she had satisfied herself in$4$ 
106:049,02['  ]| the very first half*minute, in$4$ the instant$0$ even$5$ of introduction, 
106:049,03['  ]| that$3$ there was not the smallest symptom of any 
106:049,04['  ]| knowledge or suspicion on$4$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's side$0$, to$9$ give a bias$0$ 
106:049,05['  ]| of any sort.  She was quite easy on$4$ that$6#2$ head$0$, and consequently 
106:049,06['  ]| full of strength and courage, till for$4$ a moment 
106:049,07['  ]| electrified by$4$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's suddenly saying, ~~ 
106:049,08[E  ]| "It was you, and not your sister, I find, that$6#1$ my brother 
106:049,09[E  ]| had the pleasure of being$1$ acquainted with, when he was 
106:049,10[E  ]| in$4$ this country." 
106:049,11['  ]| $PN#A$Anne hoped she had outlived the age of blushing; but 
106:049,12['  ]| the age of emotion she certainly had not. 
106:049,13[E  ]| "Perhaps you may$1$ not have heard that$3$ he is married," 
106:049,14['  ]| added $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft. 
106:049,15['  ]| She could now answer$1$ as she ought; and was happy 
106:049,16['  ]| to$9$ feel, when $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's next words explained it to$9$ be 
106:049,17['  ]| $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth of whom$6#1$ she spoke, that$3$ she had said 
106:049,18['  ]| nothing which$6#1$ might not do for$4$ either brother.  She 
106:049,19['  ]| immediately felt how reasonable it was, that$3$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft 
106:049,20['  ]| should be thinking and speaking of $PN#ZZO$Edward, and not of 
106:049,21['  ]| $PN#B$Frederick; and with shame$0$ at her own$2$ forgetfulness, 
106:049,22['  ]| applied herself to$4$ the knowledge of their former neighbour's 
106:049,23['  ]| present$2$ state$0$, with proper interest$0$. 
106:049,24['  ]| The rest$0#1$ was all tranquillity; till just$5$ as they were 
106:049,25['  ]| moving, she heard the $PN#D$admiral say to$4$ $PN#P$Mary, 
106:049,26[D  ]| "We are expecting a brother of $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's here soon; 
106:049,27[D  ]| I dare$1#2$ say you know him by$4$ name$0$." 
106:049,28['  ]| He was cut$1$ short by$4$ the eager attacks of the little 
106:049,29['  ]| boys, clinging to$4$ him like$4$ an old friend, and declaring 
106:049,30['  ]| he should not go; and being$1$ too$5#1$ much engrossed by$4$ 
106:049,31['  ]| proposals of carrying them away in$4$ his coat pocket, &c% 
106:049,32['  ]| to$9$ have another moment for$4$ finishing or recollecting what 
106:049,33['  ]| he had begun, $PN#A$Anne was left to$9$ persuade herself, as well$5$ 
106:049,34['  ]| as she could, that$3$ the same brother must still$5$ be in$4$ question$0$. 
106:049,35['  ]| She could not, however, reach$1$ such a degree of 
106:049,36['  ]| certainty, as not to$9$ be anxious to$9$ hear whether any*thing 
106:049,37['  ]| had been said on$4$ the subject$0$ at the other house, where 
106:049,39['  ]| the $PN#D1$Crofts had previously been calling. 
106:050,01['  ]| The folks of Great*House were to$9$ spend the evening 
106:050,02['  ]| of this day at the Cottage; and it being$1$ now too$5#1$ late in$4$ 
106:050,03['  ]| the year for$4$ such visits to$9$ be made on$4$ foot, the coach 
106:050,04['  ]| was beginning to$9$ be listened for$5$, when the youngest 
106:050,05['  ]| $PN#M$Miss*Musgrove walked in$5$.  That$3$ she was coming to$9$ 
106:050,06['  ]| apologize, and that$3$ they should have to$9$ spend the evening 
106:050,07['  ]| by$4$ themselves, was the first black idea; and $PN#P$Mary was 
106:050,08['  ]| quite ready to$9$ be affronted, when $PN#M$Louisa made all right$2#1$ 
106:050,09['  ]| by$4$ saying, that$3$ she only came on$4$ foot, to$9$ leave$1$ more 
106:050,10['  ]| room for$4$ the harp, which$6#1$ was bringing in$4$ the carriage. 
106:050,11[M  ]| "And I will$1$ tell you our reason$0$," 
106:050,11['  ]| she added, 
106:050,11[M  ]| "and all 
106:050,12[M  ]| about$4$ it.  I am come on$5$ to$9$ give you notice$0$, that$3$ papa and 
106:050,13[M  ]| mamma are out$5$ of spirits this evening, especially mamma; 
106:050,14[M  ]| she is thinking so$5#1$ much of poor $PN#W$Richard!  And we agreed 
106:050,15[M  ]| it would be best to$9$ have the harp, for$3$ it seems to$9$ amuse 
106:050,16[M  ]| her more than the piano-forte.  I will$1$ tell you why she 
106:050,17[M  ]| is out$5$ of spirits.  When the $PN#D1$Crofts called this morning, 
106:050,18[M  ]| (they called here afterwards, did not they?) they 
106:050,19[M  ]| happened to$9$ say, that$3$ her brother, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
106:050,20[M  ]| is just$5$ returned to$4$ England, or paid off, or something, and 
106:050,21[M  ]| is coming to$9$ see them almost directly; and most unluckily 
106:050,22[M  ]| it came into mamma's head$0$, when they were gone, that$3$ 
106:050,23[M  ]| $PN#B$Wentworth, or something very like$4$ it, was the name$0$ of 
106:050,24[M  ]| poor $PN#W$Richard's captain, at one time, I do not know when 
106:050,25[M  ]| or where, but a great while$0$ before$3$ he died, poor fellow! 
106:050,26[M  ]| And upon$4$ looking over his letters and things, she found 
106:050,27[M  ]| it was so$5#2$; and is perfectly sure that$3$ this must be the very 
106:050,28[M  ]| man, and her head$0$ is quite full of it, and of poor $PN#W$Richard! 
106:050,29[M  ]| So$3$ we must all be as merry as we can, that$3$ she may$1$ not 
106:050,30[M  ]| be dwelling upon$4$ such gloomy things." 
106:050,31['  ]| The real circumstances of this pathetic piece of family 
106:050,32['  ]| history were, that$3$ the $PN#W1$Musgroves had had the ill fortune of 
106:050,33['  ]| a very troublesome, hopeless son; and the good fortune 
106:050,34['  ]| to$9$ lose him before$3$ he reached his twentieth year; that$3$ he 
106:050,35['  ]| had been sent to$4$ sea, because he was stupid and unmanageable 
106:050,36['  ]| on$4$ shore; that$3$ he had been very little cared for$5$ 
106:050,37['  ]| at any time by$4$ his family, though quite as much as he 
106:050,38['  ]| deserved; seldom heard of, and scarcely at all regretted, 
106:051,01['  ]| when the intelligence of his death abroad had worked its 
106:051,02['  ]| way to$4$ Uppercross, two years before$5$. 
106:051,03['  ]| He had, in$4$ fact, though his sisters were now doing all 
106:051,04['  ]| they could for$4$ him, by$4$ calling him 
106:051,04[Y  ]| "poor $PN#W$Richard," 
106:051,04['  ]| been 
106:051,05['  ]| nothing better than a thick-headed, unfeeling, unprofitable 
106:051,06['  ]| $PN#W$Dick*Musgrove, who$6#1$ had never done any*thing to$9$ entitle 
106:051,07['  ]| himself to$4$ more than the abbreviation of his name$0$, living 
106:051,08['  ]| or dead. 
106:051,09['  ]| He had been several years at sea, and had, in$4$ the course$0$ 
106:051,10['  ]| of those removals to$4$ which$6#1$ all midshipmen are liable, and 
106:051,11['  ]| especially such midshipmen as every captain wishes$1$ to$9$ 
106:051,12['  ]| get rid of, been six months on$4$ board $PN#B$Captain*Frederick*Wentworth's 
106:051,13['  ]| frigate, the Laconia; and from the Laconia 
106:051,14['  ]| he had, under the influence$0$ of his captain, written the 
106:051,15['  ]| only two letters which$6#1$ his father and mother had ever 
106:051,16['  ]| received from him during the whole$0$ of his absence; that$6#2$ 
106:051,17['  ]| is to$9$ say, the only two disinterested letters; all the rest$0#1$ 
106:051,18['  ]| had been mere applications for$4$ money. 
106:051,19['  ]| In$4$ each letter he had spoken well$5$ of his captain; but 
106:051,20['  ]| yet, so$5#1$ little were they in$4$ the habit of attending to$4$ such 
106:051,21['  ]| matters, so$5#1$ unobservant and incurious were they as to$4$ 
106:051,22['  ]| the names of men or ships, that$3$ it had made scarcely any 
106:051,23['  ]| impression at the time; and that$3$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove should 
106:051,24['  ]| have been suddenly struck, this very day, with a recollection, 
106:051,25['  ]| of the name$0$ of $PN#B$Wentworth, as connected with her 
106:051,26['  ]| son, seemed one of those extraordinary bursts of mind$0$ 
106:051,27['  ]| which$6#1$ do sometimes occur. 
106:051,28['  ]| She had gone to$4$ her letters, and found it all as she 
106:051,29['  ]| supposed; and the reperusal of these letters, after$4$ so$5#1$ 
106:051,30['  ]| long an interval, her poor son gone for*ever, and all the 
106:051,31['  ]| strength of his faults forgotten, had affected her spirits 
106:051,32['  ]| exceedingly, and thrown her into greater grief for$4$ him 
106:051,33['  ]| than she had known on$4$ first hearing of his death.  $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove 
106:051,34['  ]| was, in$4$ a lesser degree, affected likewise; and when 
106:051,35['  ]| they reached the cottage, they were evidently in$4$ want$0$, 
106:051,36['  ]| first, of being$1$ listened to$5$ anew on$4$ this subject$0$, and afterwards, 
106:051,37['  ]| of all the relief which$6#1$ cheerful companions could 
106:051,38['  ]| give. 
106:052,01['  ]| To$9$ hear them talking so$5#1$ much of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
106:052,02['  ]| repeating his name$0$ so$5#1$ often, puzzling over past$2$ years, 
106:052,03['  ]| and at least ascertaining that$3$ it \might\, that$3$ it probably 
106:052,04['  ]| \would\, turn$1$ out$5$ to$9$ be the very same $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
106:052,05['  ]| whom$6#1$ they recollected meeting, once or twice, after$4$ their 
106:052,06['  ]| coming back$5$ from Clifton; ~~ 
106:052,06@y   | a very fine young man; but 
106:052,07@y   | they could not say whether it was seven or eight years 
106:052,08@y   | ago, ~~ 
106:052,08['  ]| was a new sort of trial to$4$ $PN#A$Anne's nerves.  She 
106:052,09['  ]| found, however, that$3$ it was one to$4$ which$6#1$ she must enure 
106:052,10['  ]| herself.  
106:052,10@a   | Since he actually was expected in$4$ the country, 
106:052,11@a   | she must teach herself to$9$ be insensible on$4$ such points. 
106:052,12['  ]| And not only did it appear that$3$ he was expected, and 
106:052,13['  ]| speedily, but the $PN#W1$Musgroves, in$4$ their warm$2$ gratitude for$4$ 
106:052,14['  ]| the kindness he had shewn poor $PN#W$Dick, and very high 
106:052,15['  ]| respect$0$ for$4$ his character, stamped as it was by$4$ poor 
106:052,16['  ]| $PN#W$Dick's having been six months under his care$0$, and 
106:052,17['  ]| mentioning him in$4$ strong, though not perfectly well$5$ 
106:052,18['  ]| spelt praise$0$, as 
106:052,18[W  ]| "a fine dashing felow, only two perticular 
106:052,19[W  ]| about$4$ the school-master," 
106:052,19['  ]| were bent on$4$ introducing 
106:052,20['  ]| themselves, and seeking his acquaintance, as soon as they 
106:052,21['  ]| could hear of his arrival. 
106:052,22['  ]| The resolution of doing so$5#2$ helped to$9$ form$1$ the comfort$0$ 
106:052,23['  ]| of their evening. 
107:053,01['  ]| A very few days more, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was 
107:053,02['  ]| known to$9$ be at Kellynch, and $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove had called 
107:053,03['  ]| on$4$ him, and come back$5$ warm$2$ in$4$ his praise$0$, and he was 
107:053,04['  ]| engaged with the $PN#D1$Crofts to$9$ dine at Uppercross, by$4$ the 
107:053,05['  ]| end$0$ of another week.  It had been a great disappointment 
107:053,06['  ]| to$4$ $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove, to$9$ find that$3$ no$2$ earlier day could be 
107:053,07['  ]| fixed, so$5#1$ impatient was he to$9$ shew$1$ his gratitude, by$4$ seeing 
107:053,08['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth under his own$2$ roof, and welcoming 
107:053,09['  ]| him to$4$ all that$6#1$ was strongest and best in$4$ his cellars.  But 
107:053,10['  ]| a week must pass$1$; only a week, in$4$ $PN#A$Anne's reckoning, 
107:053,11['  ]| and then, she supposed, they must meet$1$; and soon she 
107:053,12['  ]| began to$9$ wish$1$ that$3$ she could feel secure$2$ even$5$ for$4$ a week. 
107:053,13['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth made a very early return$0$ to$4$ 
107:053,14['  ]| $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove's civility, and she was all but calling there 
107:053,15['  ]| in$4$ the same half*hour! ~~ She and $PN#P$Mary were actually 
107:053,16['  ]| setting forward$5$ for$4$ the great*house, where, as she afterwards 
107:053,17['  ]| learnt, they must inevitably have found him, when 
107:053,18['  ]| they were stopped by$4$ the eldest boy's being$1$ at that$6#2$ 
107:053,19['  ]| moment brought home in$4$ consequence of a bad fall$0$.  The 
107:053,20['  ]| child's situation put the visit$0$ entirely aside, but she could 
107:053,21['  ]| not hear of her escape$0$ with indifference, even$5$ in$4$ the midst 
107:053,22['  ]| of the serious$2$ anxiety which$6#1$ they afterwards felt on$4$ his 
107:053,23['  ]| account$0$. 
107:053,24['  ]| His collar-bone was found to$9$ be dislocated, and such 
107:053,25['  ]| injury received in$4$ the back$0$, as roused the most alarming 
107:053,26['  ]| ideas.  It was an afternoon of distress$0$, and $PN#A$Anne had 
107:053,27['  ]| every*thing to$9$ do at once ~~ the apothecary to$9$ send for$4$ ~~ 
107:053,28['  ]| the father to$9$ have pursued and informed ~~ the mother to$9$ 
107:053,29['  ]| support$1$ and keep from hysterics ~~ the servants to$9$ control 
107:053,30['  ]| ~~ the youngest child to$9$ banish, and the poor suffering 
107:053,31['  ]| one to$9$ attend and soothe; ~~ besides sending, as soon as 
107:053,32['  ]| she recollected it, proper notice$0$ to$4$ the other house, which$6#1$ 
107:053,33['  ]| brought her an accession rather of frightened, enquiring 
107:053,34['  ]| companions, than of very useful assistants. 
107:054,01['  ]| Her brother's return$0$ was the first comfort$0$; he could 
107:054,02['  ]| take best care$0$ of his wife, and the second$2$ blessing was the 
107:054,03['  ]| arrival of the apothecary.  Till he came and had examined 
107:054,04['  ]| the child, their apprehensions were the worse for$4$ being$1$ 
107:054,05['  ]| vague; ~~ they suspected great injury, but knew not 
107:054,06['  ]| where; but now the collar-bone was soon replaced, and 
107:054,07['  ]| though $PN#ZZ$Mr%*Robinson felt and felt, and rubbed, and looked 
107:054,08['  ]| grave$2$, and spoke low words both to$4$ the father and the 
107:054,09['  ]| aunt, still$5$ they were all to$9$ hope$1$ the best, and to$9$ be able 
107:054,10['  ]| to$9$ part$1$ and eat their dinner in$4$ tolerable ease$0$ of mind$0$; 
107:054,11['  ]| and then it was, just$5$ before$3$ they parted, that$3$ the two 
107:054,12['  ]| young aunts were able so$5#1$ far to$9$ digress from their nephew's 
107:054,13['  ]| state$0$, as to$9$ give the information of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
107:054,14['  ]| visit$0$; ~~ staying five minutes behind their father and 
107:054,15['  ]| mother, to$9$ endeavour$1$ to$9$ express$1$ 
107:054,15@y   | how perfectly delighted 
107:054,16@y   | they were with him, how much handsomer, how infinitely 
107:054,17@y   | more agreeable they thought$1$ him than any individual 
107:054,18@y   | among their male acquaintance, who$6#1$ had been at all 
107:054,19@y   | a favourite$0$ before$5$ ~~ how glad they had been to$9$ hear papa 
107:054,20@y   | invite him to$9$ stay$1$ dinner ~~ how sorry when he said it 
107:054,21@y   | was quite out$5$ of his power ~~ and how glad again, when he 
107:054,22@y   | had promised to$9$ reply$1$ to$4$ papa and mamma's farther 
107:054,23@y   | pressing invitations, to$9$ come and dine with them on$4$ the 
107:054,24@y   | morrow, actually on$4$ the morrow! ~~ And he had promised 
107:054,25@y   | it in$4$ so$5#1$ pleasant a manner, as if he felt all the motive of 
107:054,26@y   | their attention just$5$ as he ought! ~~ And, in$4$ short, he had 
107:054,27@y   | looked and said every*thing with such exquisite grace$0$, 
107:054,28@y   | that$3$ they could assure them all, their heads were both 
107:054,29@y   | turned by$4$ him! ~~ 
107:054,29['  ]| And off they ran, quite as full of glee 
107:054,30['  ]| as of love$0$, and apparently more full of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
107:054,31['  ]| than of little $PN#P1$Charles. 
107:054,32['  ]| The same story and the same raptures were repeated, 
107:054,33['  ]| when the two girls came with their father, through$4$ the 
107:054,34['  ]| gloom of the evening, to$9$ make$1$ enquiries; and $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove, 
107:054,35['  ]| no$2$ longer under the first uneasiness about$4$ his heir, 
107:054,36['  ]| could add his confirmation and praise$0$, and 
107:054,36@w   | hope$1$ there 
107:054,37@w   | would be now no$2$ occasion$0$ for$4$ putting $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
107:054,38@w   | off, and only be sorry to$9$ think that$3$ the cottage*party, 
107:055,01@w   | probably, would not like$1$ to$9$ leave$1$ the little boy, to$9$ give 
107:055,02@w   | him the meeting. ~~ 
107:055,02[Y  ]| "Oh, no$7$! as to$4$ leaving the little boy!" 
107:055,03['  ]| ~~ both father and mother were in$4$ much too$5#1$ strong and 
107:055,04['  ]| recent alarm$0$ to$9$ bear$1$ the thought$0$; and $PN#A$Anne, in$4$ the joy 
107:055,05['  ]| of the escape$0$, could not help$1$ adding her warm$2$ protestations 
107:055,06['  ]| to$4$ theirs. 
107:055,07['  ]| $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove, indeed, afterwards shewed more of inclination; 
107:055,08[O  ]| "the child was going on$5$ so$5#1$ well$5$ ~~ and he wished 
107:055,09[O  ]| so$5#1$ much to$9$ be introduced to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, that$3$, 
107:055,10[O  ]| perhaps, he might join them in$4$ the evening; he would 
107:055,11[O  ]| not dine from home, but he might walk$1$ in$5$ for$4$ half an hour." 
107:055,12['  ]| But in$4$ this he was eagerly opposed by$4$ his wife, with 
107:055,13[P  ]| "Oh, no$7$! indeed, $PN#O$Charles, I cannot bear$1$ to$9$ have you go 
107:055,14[P  ]| away.  Only think, if any*thing should happen!" 
107:055,15['  ]| The child had a good night, and was going on$5$ well$5$ the 
107:055,16['  ]| next day.  It must be a work$0$ of time to$9$ ascertain that$3$ no$2$ 
107:055,17['  ]| injury had been done to$4$ the spine, but $PN#ZZ$Mr%*Robinson 
107:055,18['  ]| found nothing to$9$ increase$1$ alarm$0$, and $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove 
107:055,19['  ]| began consequently to$9$ feel no$2$ necessity for$4$ longer confinement. 
107:055,20@o   | The child was to$9$ be kept in$4$ bed, and amused as 
107:055,21@o   | quietly as possible; but what was there for$4$ a father to$9$ 
107:055,22@o   | do?  This was quite a female$2$ case, and it would be highly 
107:055,23@o   | absurd in$4$ him, who$6#1$ could be of no$2$ use$0$ at home, to$9$ shut 
107:055,24@o   | himself up$5$.  His father very much wished him to$9$ meet$1$ 
107:055,25@o   | $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, and there being$1$ no$2$ sufficient reason$0$ 
107:055,26@o   | against it, he ought to$9$ go; 
107:055,26['  ]| and it ended in$4$ his making 
107:055,27['  ]| a bold public$2$ declaration, when he came in$5$ from shooting, 
107:055,28['  ]| of his meaning to$9$ dress$1$ directly, and dine at the other 
107:055,29['  ]| house. 
107:055,30[O  ]| "Nothing can be going on$5$ better than the child," 
107:055,31['  ]| said he, 
107:055,31[O  ]| "so$3$ I told my father just$5$ now that$3$ I would come, 
107:055,32[O  ]| and he thought$1$ me quite right$2#1$.  Your sister being$1$ with 
107:055,33[O  ]| you, my love$0$, I have no$2$ scruple$0$ at all.  You would not 
107:055,34[O  ]| like$1$ to$9$ leave$1$ him yourself, but you see I can be of no$2$ use$0$. 
107:055,35[O  ]| $PN#A$Anne will$1$ send for$4$ me if any*thing is the matter." 
107:055,36['  ]| Husbands and wives generally understand when 
107:055,37['  ]| opposition will$1$ be vain.  $PN#P$Mary knew, from $PN#O$Charles's 
107:055,38['  ]| manner of speaking, that$3$ he was quite determined on$4$ 
107:056,01['  ]| going, and that$3$ it would be of no$2$ use$0$ to$9$ teaze him.  She 
107:056,02['  ]| said nothing, therefore, till he was out$5$ of the room, but 
107:056,03['  ]| as soon as there was only $PN#A$Anne to$9$ hear, 
107:056,04[P  ]| "So$3$!  You and I are to$9$ be left to$9$ shift$1$ by$4$ ourselves, 
107:056,05[P  ]| with this poor sick child ~~ and not a creature coming near$4$ 
107:056,06[P  ]| us all the evening!  I knew how it would be.  This is 
107:056,07[P  ]| always my luck!  If there is any*thing disagreeable going 
107:056,08[P  ]| on$5$, men are always sure to$9$ get out$5$ of it, and $PN#O$Charles is 
107:056,09[P  ]| as bad as any of them.  Very unfeeling!  I must say it 
107:056,10[P  ]| is very unfeeling of him, to$9$ be running away from his 
107:056,11[P  ]| poor little boy; talks of his being$1$ going on$5$ so$5#1$ well$5$! 
107:056,12[P  ]| How does he know that$3$ he is going on$5$ well$5$, or that$3$ there 
107:056,13[P  ]| may$1$ not be a sudden$2$ change$0$ half an hour hence?  I did 
107:056,14[P  ]| not think $PN#O$Charles would have been so$5#1$ unfeeling.  So$3$, here 
107:056,15[P  ]| he is to$9$ go away and enjoy himself, and because I am the 
107:056,16[P  ]| poor mother, I am not to$9$ be allowed to$9$ stir; ~~ and yet, 
107:056,17[P  ]| I am sure, I am more unfit than any*body else to$9$ be about$4$ 
107:056,18[P  ]| the child.  My being$1$ the mother is the very reason$0$ why 
107:056,19[P  ]| my feelings should not be tried.  I am not at all equal$2$ 
107:056,20[P  ]| to$4$ it.  You saw how hysterical I was yesterday." 
107:056,21[A  ]| "But that$6#2$ was only the effect$0$ of the suddenness of your 
107:056,22[A  ]| alarm$0$ ~~ of the shock$0$.  You will$1$ not be hysterical again. 
107:056,23[A  ]| I dare$1#2$ say we shall have nothing to$9$ distress$1$ us.  I perfectly 
107:056,24[A  ]| understand $PN#ZZ$Mr%*Robinson's directions, and have no$2$ fears; 
107:056,25[A  ]| and indeed, $PN#P$Mary, I cannot wonder$1$ at your husband. 
107:056,26[A  ]| Nursing does not belong to$4$ a man, it is not his province. 
107:056,27[A  ]| A sick child is always the mother's property, her own$2$ 
107:056,28[A  ]| feelings generally make$1$ it so$5#2$." 
107:056,29[P  ]| "I hope$1$ I am as fond of my child as any mother ~~ but 
107:056,30[P  ]| I do not know that$3$ I am of any more use$0$ in$4$ the sick-room 
107:056,31[P  ]| than $PN#O$Charles, for$3$ I cannot be always scolding and teazing 
107:056,32[P  ]| a poor child when it is ill; and you saw, this morning, 
107:056,33[P  ]| that$3$ if I told him to$9$ keep quiet$2$, he was sure to$9$ begin 
107:056,34[P  ]| kicking about$5$.  I have not nerves for$4$ the sort of thing." 
107:056,35[A  ]| "But, could you be comfortable yourself, to$9$ be spending 
107:056,36[A  ]| the whole$2$ evening away from the poor boy?" 
107:056,37[P  ]| "Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? ~~ 
107:056,38[P  ]| $PN#ZT$Jemima is so$5#1$ careful!  And she could send us word every 
107:057,01[P  ]| hour how he was.  I really think $PN#O$Charles might as well$5$ 
107:057,02[P  ]| have told his father we would all come.  I am not more 
107:057,03[P  ]| alarmed about$4$ little $PN#P1$Charles now than he is.  I was 
107:057,04[P  ]| dreadfully alarmed yesterday, but the case is very 
107:057,05[P  ]| different to-day." 
107:057,06[A  ]| "Well$7$ ~~ if you do not think it too$5#1$ late to$9$ give notice$0$ 
107:057,07[A  ]| for$4$ yourself, suppose you were to$9$ go, as well$5$ as your 
107:057,08[A  ]| husband.  Leave$1$ little $PN#P1$Charles to$4$ my care$0$.  $PN#WMr% and 
107:057,09[A  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove cannot think it wrong, while$3$ I remain 
107:057,10[A  ]| with him." 
107:057,11[P  ]| "Are you serious$2$?" 
107:057,11['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary, her eyes brightening. 
107:057,12[P  ]| "Dear$7$ me! that's a very good thought$0$, very good 
107:057,13[P  ]| indeed.  To$9$ be sure I may$1$ just$5$ as well$5$ go as not, for$3$ I am 
107:057,14[P  ]| of no$2$ use$0$ at home ~~ am I? and it only harasses me.  You, 
107:057,15[P  ]| who$6#1$ have not a mother's feelings, are a great deal$0$ the 
107:057,16[P  ]| properest person.  You can make$1$ little $PN#P1$Charles do any*thing; 
107:057,17[P  ]| he always minds you at a word.  It will$1$ be a great 
107:057,18[P  ]| deal$0$ better than leaving him with only $PN#ZT$Jemima.  Oh! 
107:057,19[P  ]| I will$1$ certainly go; I am sure I ought if I can, quite as 
107:057,20[P  ]| much as $PN#O$Charles, for$3$ they want$1$ me excessively to$9$ be 
107:057,21[P  ]| acquainted with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, and I know you do 
107:057,22[P  ]| not mind$1$ being$1$ left alone.  An excellent thought$0$ of yours, 
107:057,23[P  ]| indeed, $PN#A$Anne!  I will$1$ go and tell $PN#O$Charles, and get ready 
107:057,24[P  ]| directly.  You can send for$4$ us, you know, at a moment's 
107:057,25[P  ]| notice$0$, if any*thing is the matter; but I dare$1#2$ say there 
107:057,26[P  ]| will$1$ be nothing to$9$ alarm$1$ you.  I should not go, you may$1$ 
107:057,27[P  ]| be sure, if I did not feel quite at ease$0$ about$4$ my dear$2#1$ 
107:057,28[P  ]| child." 
107:057,29['  ]| The next moment she was tapping at her husband's 
107:057,30['  ]| dressing-room door, and as $PN#A$Anne followed her up*stairs, 
107:057,31['  ]| she was in$4$ time for$4$ the whole$2$ conversation, which$6#1$ began 
107:057,32['  ]| with $PN#P$Mary's saying, in$4$ a tone of great exultation, 
107:057,33[P  ]| "I mean$1$ to$9$ go with you, $PN#O$Charles, for$3$ I am of no$2$ more 
107:057,34[P  ]| use$0$ at home than you are.  If I were to$9$ shut myself up$5$ 
107:057,35[P  ]| for*ever with the child, I should not be able to$9$ persuade 
107:057,36[P  ]| him to$9$ do any*thing he did not like$1$.  $PN#A$Anne will$1$ stay$1$; 
107:057,37[P  ]| $PN#A$Anne undertakes to$9$ stay$1$ at home and take care$0$ of him. 
107:057,38[P  ]| It is $PN#A$Anne's own$2$ proposal, and so$3$ I shall go with you, 
107:058,01[P  ]| which$6#1$ will$1$ be a great deal$0$ better, for$3$ I have not dined at 
107:058,02[P  ]| the other house since Tuesday." 
107:058,03[O  ]| "This is very kind$2$ of $PN#A$Anne," 
107:058,03['  ]| was her husband's answer$0$, 
107:058,04[O  ]| "and I should be very glad to$9$ have you go; but it seems 
107:058,05[O  ]| rather hard that$3$ she should be left at home by$4$ herself, 
107:058,06[O  ]| to$9$ nurse$1$ our sick child." 
107:058,07['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was now at hand$0$ to$9$ take up$5$ her own$2$ cause, and 
107:058,08['  ]| the sincerity of her manner being$1$ soon sufficient to$9$ convince 
107:058,09['  ]| him, where conviction was at least very agreeable, 
107:058,10['  ]| he had no$2$ farther scruples as to$4$ her being$1$ left to$9$ dine 
107:058,11['  ]| alone, though he still$5$ wanted her to$9$ join them in$4$ the 
107:058,12['  ]| evening, when the child might be at rest$0#2$ for$4$ the night, 
107:058,13['  ]| and kindly urged her to$9$ let him come and fetch her; 
107:058,14['  ]| but she was quite unpersuadable; and this being$1$ the 
107:058,15['  ]| case, she had ere long the pleasure of seeing them set$1$ off 
107:058,16['  ]| together in$4$ high spirits.  
107:058,16@a   | They were gone, 
107:058,16['  ]| she hoped, 
107:058,16@a   | to$9$ 
107:058,17@a   | be happy, however oddly constructed such happiness 
107:058,18@a   | might seem; as for$4$ herself, she was left with as many 
107:058,19@a   | sensations of comfort$0$, as were, perhaps, ever likely to$9$ be 
107:058,20@a   | hers.  She knew herself to$9$ be of the first utility to$4$ the 
107:058,21@a   | child; and what was it to$4$ her, if $PN#B$Frederick*Wentworth 
107:058,22@a   | were only half a mile distant, making himself agreeable 
107:058,23@a   | to$9$ others! 
107:058,24@a   | She would have liked to$9$ know how he felt as to$4$ a meeting. 
107:058,25@a   | Perhaps indifferent, if indifference could exist under 
107:058,26@a   | such circumstances.  He must be either indifferent or 
107:058,27@a   | unwilling.  Had he wished ever to$9$ see her again, he need$1$ 
107:058,28@a   | not have waited till this time; he would have done what 
107:058,29@a   | she could not but believe that$3$ in$4$ his place$0$ she should 
107:058,30@a   | have done long ago, when events had been early giving 
107:058,31@a   | him the independence which$6#1$ alone had been wanting. 
107:058,32['  ]| Her brother and sister came back$5$ delighted with their 
107:058,33['  ]| new acquaintance, and their visit$0$ in$4$ general$0$.  There 
107:058,34['  ]| had been music, singing, talking, laughing, all that$6#1$ was 
107:058,35['  ]| most agreeable; charming manners in$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
107:058,36['  ]| no$2$ shyness or reserve$0$; they seemed all to$9$ know 
107:058,37['  ]| each other perfectly, and he was coming the very next 
107:058,38['  ]| morning to$9$ shoot with $PN#O$Charles.  He was to$9$ come to$4$ 
107:059,01['  ]| breakfast$0$, but not at the Cottage, though that$6#2$ had been 
107:059,02['  ]| proposed at first; but then he had been pressed to$9$ come 
107:059,03['  ]| to$4$ the Great*House instead, and he seemed afraid of being$1$ 
107:059,04['  ]| in$4$ $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles*Musgrove's way, on$4$ account$0$ of the child; 
107:059,05['  ]| and therefore, somehow, they hardly knew how, it ended 
107:059,06['  ]| in$4$ $PN#O$Charles's being$1$ to$9$ meet$1$ him to$9$ breakfast$1$ at his father's. 
107:059,07['  ]| $PN#A$Anne understood it. 
107:059,07@a   | He wished to$9$ avoid seeing her. 
107:059,08['  ]| He had enquired after$4$ her, she found, slightly, as might 
107:059,09['  ]| suit$1$ a former slight$2$ acquaintance, seeming to$9$ acknowledge 
107:059,10['  ]| such as she had acknowledged, actuated, perhaps, by$4$ the 
107:059,11['  ]| same view$0$ of escaping introduction when they were to$9$ 
107:059,12['  ]| meet$1$. 
107:059,13['  ]| The morning hours of the Cottage were always later 
107:059,14['  ]| than those of the other house; and on$4$ the morrow the 
107:059,15['  ]| difference was so$5#1$ great, that$3$ $PN#P$Mary and $PN#A$Anne were not 
107:059,16['  ]| more than beginning breakfast$0$ when $PN#O$Charles came in$5$ to$9$ 
107:059,17['  ]| say that$3$ they were just$5$ setting off, that$3$ he was come for$4$ 
107:059,18['  ]| his dogs, that$3$ his sisters were following with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
107:059,19['  ]| his sisters meaning to$9$ visit$1$ $PN#P$Mary and the 
107:059,20['  ]| child, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth proposing also to$9$ wait on$4$ 
107:059,21['  ]| her for$4$ a few minutes, if not inconvenient; and though 
107:059,22['  ]| $PN#O$Charles had answered for$4$ the child's being$1$ in$4$ no$2$ such 
107:059,23['  ]| state$0$ as could make$1$ it inconvenient, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
107:059,24['  ]| would not be satisfied without his running on$5$ to$9$ give 
107:059,25['  ]| notice$0$. 
107:059,26['  ]| $PN#P$Mary, very much gratified by$4$ this attention, was 
107:059,27['  ]| delighted to$9$ receive him; while$3$ a thousand feelings 
107:059,28['  ]| rushed on$4$ $PN#A$Anne, of which$6#1$ this was the most consoling, 
107:059,29['  ]| that$3$ it would soon be over.  And it was soon over.  In$4$ 
107:059,30['  ]| two minutes after$4$ $PN#O$Charles's preparation, the others 
107:059,31['  ]| appeared; they were in$4$ the drawing-room.  Her eye half 
107:059,32['  ]| met $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's; a bow$0#1$, a curtsey passed; 
107:059,33['  ]| she heard his voice ~~ 
107:059,33@a   | he talked to$4$ $PN#P$Mary, said all that$6#1$ was 
107:059,34@a   | right$2#1$; said something to$4$ the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, enough to$9$ 
107:059,35@a   | mark$1$ an easy footing:  the room seemed full ~~ full of 
107:059,36@a   | persons and voices ~~ 
107:059,36['  ]| but a few minutes ended it.  $PN#O$Charles 
107:059,37['  ]| shewed himself at the window, all was ready, their visitor 
107:059,38['  ]| had bowed and was gone; the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves were gone 
107:060,01['  ]| too$5#2$, suddenly resolving to$9$ walk$1$ to$4$ the end$0$ of the village 
107:060,02['  ]| with the sportsmen:  the room was cleared, and $PN#A$Anne 
107:060,03['  ]| might finish$1$ her breakfast$0$ as she could. 
107:060,04[A  ]| "It is over! it is over!" 
107:060,04['  ]| she repeated to$4$ herself 
107:060,05['  ]| again, and again, in$4$ nervous gratitude. 
107:060,05[A  ]| "The worst is 
107:060,06[A  ]| over!" 
107:060,07['  ]| $PN#P$Mary talked, but she could not attend.  
107:060,07@a   | She had seen 
107:060,08@a   | him.  They had met.  They had been once more in$4$ the 
107:060,09@a   | same room! 
107:060,10['  ]| Soon, however, she began to$9$ reason$1$ with herself, and 
107:060,11['  ]| try to$9$ be feeling less. 
107:060,11@a   | Eight years, almost eight years 
107:060,12@a   | had passed, since all had been given up$5$.  How absurd to$9$ 
107:060,13@a   | be resuming the agitation which$6#1$ such an interval had 
107:060,14@a   | banished into distance$0$ and indistinctness!  What might 
107:060,15@a   | not eight years do?  Events of every description, changes$0$, 
107:060,16@a   | alienations, removals, ~~ all, all must be comprised in$4$ it; 
107:060,17@a   | and oblivion of the past$0$ ~~ how natural$2$, how certain too$5#2$! 
107:060,18@a   | It included nearly a third part$0$ of her own$2$ life. 
107:060,19['  ]| Alas!  with all her reasonings, she found, that$3$ to$4$ 
107:060,20['  ]| retentive feelings eight years may$1$ be little more than 
107:060,21['  ]| nothing. 
107:060,22@a   | Now, how were his sentiments to$9$ be read?  Was this 
107:060,23@a   | like$4$ wishing to$9$ avoid her? 
107:060,23['  ]| And the next moment she 
107:060,24['  ]| was hating herself for$4$ the folly which$6#1$ asked the question$0$. 
107:060,25['  ]| On$4$ one other question$0$, which$6#1$ perhaps her utmost 
107:060,26['  ]| wisdom might not have prevented, she was soon spared all 
107:060,27['  ]| suspense; for$3$ after$3$ the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves had returned and 
107:060,28['  ]| finished their visit$0$ at the Cottage, she had this spontaneous 
107:060,29['  ]| information from $PN#P$Mary: 
107:060,30[P  ]| "$PN#B$Captain*Wentworth is not very gallant by$4$ you, $PN#A$Anne, 
107:060,31[P  ]| though he was so$5#1$ attentive to$4$ me.  $PN#R$Henrietta asked him 
107:060,32[P  ]| what he thought$1$ of you, when they went away; and he 
107:060,33[P  ]| said, 
107:060,33[B  ]| "You were so$5#1$ altered he should not have known 
107:060,34[B  ]| you again." 
107:060,35['  ]| $PN#P$Mary had no$2$ feelings to$9$ make$1$ her respect$1$ her sister's 
107:060,36['  ]| in$4$ a common$2$ way; but she was perfectly unsuspicious 
107:060,37['  ]| of being$1$ inflicting any peculiar wound$0$. 
107:060,38@a   | "Altered beyond$4$ his knowledge!" 
107:060,38['  ]| $PN#A$Anne fully submitted, 
107:061,01['  ]| in$4$ silent, deep mortification. 
107:061,01@a   | Doubtless it was 
107:061,02@a   | so$5#2$; 
107:061,02['  ]| and she could take no$2$ revenge, for$3$ he was not altered, 
107:061,03['  ]| or not for$4$ the worse.  She had already acknowledged it 
107:061,04['  ]| to$4$ herself, and she could not think differently, let him 
107:061,05['  ]| think of her as he would. 
107:061,05@a   | No$7$; the years which$6#1$ had 
107:061,06@a   | destroyed her youth and bloom had only given him a more 
107:061,07@a   | glowing, manly, open$2$ look$0$, in$4$ no$2$ respect$0$ lessening his 
107:061,08@a   | personal advantages. 
107:061,08['  ]| She had seen the same $PN#B$Frederick*Wentworth. 
107:061,09['  ]| 
107:061,10@b   | "So$5#1$ altered that$3$ he should not have known her again!" 
107:061,11['  ]| These were words which$6#1$ could not but dwell with her. 
107:061,12['  ]| Yet she soon began to$9$ rejoice that$3$ she had heard them. 
107:061,13['  ]| They were of sobering tendency; they allayed agitation; 
107:061,14['  ]| they composed, and consequently must make$1$ her happier. 
107:061,15['  ]| $PN#B$Frederick*Wentworth had used such words, or something 
107:061,16['  ]| like$4$ them, but without an idea that$3$ they would be carried 
107:061,17['  ]| round$5$ to$4$ her.  He had thought$1$ her wretchedly altered, and, 
107:061,18['  ]| in$4$ the first moment of appeal, had spoken as he felt. 
107:061,19@b   | He had not forgiven $PN#A$Anne*Elliot.  She had used him ill; 
107:061,20@b   | deserted and disappointed him; and worse, she had 
107:061,21@b   | shewn a feebleness of character in$4$ doing so$5#2$, which$6#1$ his 
107:061,22@b   | own$2$ decided, confident temper could not endure.  She 
107:061,23@b   | had given him up$5$ to$9$ oblige others.  It had been the 
107:061,24@b   | effect$0$ of over-persuasion.  It had been weakness and 
107:061,25@b   | timidity. 
107:061,26@b   | He had been most warmly attached to$4$ her, and had 
107:061,27@b   | never seen a woman since whom$6#1$ he thought$1$ her equal$0$; 
107:061,28@b   | but, except from some natural$2$ sensation$0#1$ of curiosity, he 
107:061,29@b   | had no$2$ desire$0$ of meeting her again.  Her power with him 
107:061,30@b   | was gone for*ever. 
107:061,31['  ]| It was now his object$0$ to$9$ marry.  He was rich, and being$1$ 
107:061,32['  ]| turned on$4$ shore, fully intended to$9$ settle as soon as he 
107:061,33['  ]| could be properly tempted; actually looking round$5$, 
107:061,34['  ]| ready to$9$ fall$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with all the speed which$6#1$ a clear$2$ head$0$ 
107:061,35['  ]| and quick$2$ taste could allow.  He had a heart for$4$ either 
107:061,36['  ]| of the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, if they could catch$1$ it; a heart, 
107:061,37['  ]| in$4$ short, for$4$ any pleasing young woman who$6#1$ came in$4$ 
107:061,38['  ]| his way, excepting $PN#A$Anne*Elliot.  This was his only secret$2$ 
107:062,01['  ]| exception, when he said to$4$ his sister, in$4$ answer$0$ to$4$ her 
107:062,02['  ]| suppositions, 
107:062,03[B  ]| "Yes, here I am, $PN#E$Sophia, quite ready to$9$ make$1$ a foolish 
107:062,04[B  ]| match$0$.  Any*body between fifteen and thirty may$1$ have 
107:062,05[B  ]| me for$4$ asking.  A little beauty, and a few smiles, and 
107:062,06[B  ]| a few compliments to$4$ the navy, and I am a lost man. 
107:062,07[B  ]| Should not this be enough for$4$ a sailor, who$6#1$ has had no$2$ 
107:062,08[B  ]| society among women to$9$ make$1$ him nice?" 
107:062,09['  ]| He said it, she knew, to$9$ be contradicted.  His bright, 
107:062,10['  ]| proud eye spoke the happy conviction that$3$ he was nice; 
107:062,11['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne*Elliot was not out$5$ of his thoughts, when he 
107:062,12['  ]| more seriously described the woman he should wish$1$ to$9$ 
107:062,13['  ]| meet$1$ with. 
107:062,13[B  ]| "A strong mind$0$, with sweetness of manner," 
107:062,14['  ]| made the first and the last$0$ of the description. 
107:062,15[B  ]| "This is the woman I want$1$, 
107:062,15['  ]| said he. 
107:062,15[B  ]| "Something 
107:062,16[B  ]| a little inferior I shall of course$8$ put up$5$ with, but it must 
107:062,17[B  ]| not be much.  If I am a fool, I shall be a fool indeed, for$3$ 
107:062,18[B  ]| I have thought$1$ on$4$ the subject$0$ more than most men." 
108:063,01['  ]| From this time $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth and $PN#A$Anne*Elliot 
108:063,02['  ]| were repeatedly in$4$ the same circle.  They were soon dining 
108:063,03['  ]| in$4$ company together at $PN#WMr%*Musgrove's, for$3$ the little 
108:063,04['  ]| boy's state$0$ could no$2$ longer supply$1$ his aunt with a pretence 
108:063,05['  ]| for$4$ absenting herself; and this was but the beginning of 
108:063,06['  ]| other dinings and other meetings. 
108:063,07['  ]| Whether former feelings were to$9$ be renewed, must be 
108:063,08['  ]| brought to$4$ the proof; former times must undoubtedly 
108:063,09['  ]| be brought to$4$ the recollection of each; \they\ could not but 
108:063,10['  ]| be reverted to$5$; the year of their engagement could not 
108:063,11['  ]| but be named by$4$ him, in$4$ the little narratives or descriptions 
108:063,12['  ]| which$6#1$ conversation called forth.  His profession$0#2$ 
108:063,13['  ]| qualified him, his disposition led him, to$9$ talk$1$; and 
108:063,14[B  ]| "\That$6#2$\ was in$4$ the year six;" 
108:063,14[B  ]| "\That$6#2$\ happened before$3$ 
108:063,15[B  ]| I went to$4$ sea in$4$ the year six," 
108:063,15['  ]| occurred in$4$ the course$0$ of 
108:063,16['  ]| the first evening they spent together:  and though his 
108:063,17['  ]| voice did not falter, and though she had no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ 
108:063,18['  ]| suppose his eye wandering towards her while$3$ he spoke, 
108:063,19['  ]| $PN#A$Anne felt the utter$2$ impossibility, from her knowledge of 
108:063,20['  ]| his mind$0$, that$3$ he could be unvisited by$4$ remembrance any 
108:063,21['  ]| more than herself.  There must be the same immediate 
108:063,22['  ]| association of thought$0$, though she was very far from 
108:063,23['  ]| conceiving it to$9$ be of equal$2$ pain$0$. 
108:063,24@a   | They had no$2$ conversation together, no$2$ intercourse but 
108:063,25@a   | what the commonest civility required.  Once so$5#1$ much 
108:063,26@a   | to$4$ each other!  Now nothing!  There \had\ been a time, 
108:063,27@a   | when of all the large party now filling the drawing-room 
108:063,28@a   | at Uppercross, they would have found it most difficult 
108:063,29@a   | to$9$ cease to$9$ speak to$4$ one another.  With the exception, 
108:063,30@a   | perhaps, of $PN#D$Admiral and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, who$6#1$ seemed particularly 
108:063,31@a   | attached and happy, 
108:063,31['  ]| ($PN#A$Anne could allow no$2$ other 
108:063,32['  ]| exception even$5$ among the married couples) 
108:063,32@a   | there could 
108:063,33@a   | have been no$2$ two hearts so$5#1$ open$2$, no$2$ tastes so$5#1$ similar, no$2$ 
108:064,01@a   | feelings so$5#1$ in$4$ unison, no$2$ countenances so$5#1$ beloved.  Now 
108:064,02@a   | they were as strangers; nay, worse than strangers, for$3$ 
108:064,03@a   | they could never become acquainted.  It was a perpetual 
108:064,04@a   | estrangement. 
108:064,05['  ]| When he talked, she heard the same voice, and discerned 
108:064,06['  ]| the same mind$0$.  There was a very general$2$ ignorance of 
108:064,07['  ]| all naval matters throughout the party; and he was 
108:064,08['  ]| very much questioned, and especially by$4$ the two $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, 
108:064,09['  ]| who$6#1$ seemed hardly to$9$ have any eyes but for$4$ him, 
108:064,10['  ]| as to$4$ the manner of living on$4$ board, daily regulations, 
108:064,11['  ]| food, hours, &c%; and their surprise$0$ at his accounts, at 
108:064,12['  ]| learning the degree of accommodation and arrangement 
108:064,13['  ]| which$6#1$ was practicable, drew from him some pleasant 
108:064,14['  ]| ridicule$0#1$, which$6#1$ reminded $PN#A$Anne of the early days when 
108:064,15['  ]| she too$5#2$ had been ignorant, and she too$5#2$ had been accused 
108:064,16['  ]| of supposing sailors to$9$ be living on$4$ board without any*thing 
108:064,17['  ]| to$9$ eat, or any cook to$9$ dress$1$ it if there were, or 
108:064,18['  ]| any servant to$9$ wait, or any knife and fork to$9$ use$1$. 
108:064,19['  ]| From thus listening and thinking, she was roused by$4$ 
108:064,20['  ]| a whisper$0$ of $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's, who$6#1$, overcome by$4$ fond 
108:064,21['  ]| regrets, could not help$1$ saying, 
108:064,22[N  ]| "Ah! $PN#A$Miss*Anne, if it had pleased Heaven to$9$ spare$1$ 
108:064,23[N  ]| my poor son, I dare$1#2$ say he would have been just$5$ such 
108:064,24[N  ]| another by$4$ this time." 
108:064,25['  ]| $PN#A$Anne suppressed a smile$0$, and listened kindly, while$3$ 
108:064,26['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove relieved her heart a little more; and for$4$ 
108:064,27['  ]| a few minutes, therefore, could not keep pace$0$ with the 
108:064,28['  ]| conversation of the others. ~~ When she could let her 
108:064,29['  ]| attention take its natural$2$ course$0$ again, she found the 
108:064,30['  ]| $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves just$5$ fetching the navy-list, ~~ (their own$2$ 
108:064,31['  ]| navy*list, the first that$6#1$ had ever been at Uppercross); 
108:064,32['  ]| and sitting down$5$ together to$9$ pore over it, with the 
108:064,33['  ]| professed view$0$ of finding out$5$ the ships which$6#1$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
108:064,34['  ]| had commanded. 
108:064,35[Y  ]| "Your first was the Asp, I remember; we will$1$ look$1$ 
108:064,36[Y  ]| for$4$ the Asp." 
108:064,37[B  ]| "You will$1$ not find her there. ~~ Quite worn out$5$ and 
108:064,38[B  ]| broken up$5$.  I was the last$2$ man who$6#1$ commanded her. ~~ 
108:065,01[B  ]| Hardly fit$2$ for$4$ service then. ~~ Reported fit$2$ for$4$ the home 
108:065,02[B  ]| service for$4$ a year or two, ~~ and so$3$ I was sent off to$4$ the 
108:065,03[B  ]| West*Indies." 
108:065,04['  ]| The girls looked all amazement. 
108:065,05[B  ]| "The admiralty," 
108:065,05['  ]| he continued, 
108:065,05[B  ]| "entertain themselves 
108:065,06[B  ]| now and then, with sending a few hundred men to$4$ sea, 
108:065,07[B  ]| in$4$ a ship not fit$2$ to$9$ be employed.  But they have a great 
108:065,08[B  ]| many to$9$ provide for$4$; and among the thousands that$6#1$ 
108:065,09[B  ]| may$1$ just$5$ as well$5$ go to$4$ the bottom as not, it is impossible 
108:065,10[B  ]| for$4$ them to$9$ distinguish the very set$0$ who$6#1$ may$1$ be least 
108:065,11[B  ]| missed." 
108:065,12[D  ]| "Phoo! phoo!" 
108:065,12['  ]| cried the $PN#D$admiral, 
108:065,12[D  ]| "what stuff 
108:065,13[D  ]| these young fellows talk$1$!  Never was a better sloop than 
108:065,14[D  ]| the Asp in$4$ her day. ~~ For$4$ an old*built sloop, you would 
108:065,15[D  ]| not see her equal$0$.  Lucky fellow to$9$ get her! ~~ He knows 
108:065,16[D  ]| there must have been twenty better men than himself 
108:065,17[D  ]| applying for$4$ her at the same time.  Lucky fellow to$9$ get 
108:065,18[D  ]| any*thing so$5#1$ soon, with no$2$ more interest$0$ than his." 
108:065,19[B  ]| "I felt my luck, $PN#D$admiral, I assure you;" 
108:065,19['  ]| replied 
108:065,20['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, seriously. ~~ 
108:065,20[B  ]| "I was as well$5$ satisfied 
108:065,21[B  ]| with my appointment as you can desire$1$.  It was a great 
108:065,22[B  ]| object$0$ with me, at that$6#2$ time, to$9$ be at sea, ~~ a very great 
108:065,23[B  ]| object$0$.  I wanted to$9$ be doing something." 
108:065,24[D  ]| "To$9$ be sure you did. ~~ What should a young fellow, 
108:065,25[D  ]| like$4$ you, do ashore, for$4$ half a year together? ~~ If a man 
108:065,26[D  ]| has not a wife, he soon wants$1$ to$9$ be afloat again." 
108:065,27[M  ]| "But, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth," 
108:065,27['  ]| cried $PN#M$Louisa, 
108:065,27[M  ]| "how vexed 
108:065,28[M  ]| you must have been when you came to$4$ the Asp, to$9$ see 
108:065,29[M  ]| what an old thing they had given you." 
108:065,30[B  ]| "I knew pretty$5$ well$5$ what she was, before$4$ that$6#2$ day;" 
108:065,31['  ]| said he, smiling. 
108:065,31[B  ]| "I had no$2$ more discoveries to$9$ make$1$, 
108:065,32[B  ]| than you would have as to$4$ the fashion$0$ and strength of 
108:065,33[B  ]| any old pelisse, which$6#1$ you had seen lent about$5$ among 
108:065,34[B  ]| half your acquaintance, ever since you could remember, 
108:065,35[B  ]| and which$6#1$ at last$0$, on$4$ some very wet$2$ day, is lent to$4$ yourself. 
108:065,36[B  ]| ~~ Ah! she was a dear$2#1$ old Asp to$4$ me.  She did all 
108:065,37[B  ]| that$6#1$ I wanted.  I knew she would. ~~ I knew that$3$ we 
108:065,38[B  ]| should either go to$4$ the bottom together, or that$3$ she 
108:066,01[B  ]| would be the making of me; and I never had two days 
108:066,02[B  ]| of foul weather all the time I was at sea in$4$ her; and after$4$ 
108:066,03[B  ]| taking privateers enough to$9$ be very entertaining, I had 
108:066,04[B  ]| the good luck, in$4$ my passage home the next autumn, 
108:066,05[B  ]| to$9$ fall$1$ in$4$ with the very French frigate I wanted. ~~ I brought 
108:066,06[B  ]| her into Plymouth; and here was another instance$0$ of 
108:066,07[B  ]| luck.  We had not been six hours in$4$ the Sound$0$, when 
108:066,08[B  ]| a gale came on$5$, which$6#1$ lasted four days and nights, and 
108:066,09[B  ]| which$6#1$ would have done for$4$ poor old Asp, in$4$ half the time; 
108:066,10[B  ]| our touch$0$ with the Great Nation not having much improved 
108:066,11[B  ]| our condition$0$.  Four-and-twenty hours later, 
108:066,12[B  ]| and I should only have been a gallant $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
108:066,13[B  ]| in$4$ a small paragraph at one corner of the newspapers; 
108:066,14[B  ]| and being$1$ lost in$4$ only a sloop, nobody would have thought$1$ 
108:066,15[B  ]| about$4$ me." 
108:066,16['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's shudderings were to$4$ herself, alone:  but the 
108:066,17['  ]| $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves could be as open$2$ as they were sincere, 
108:066,18['  ]| in$4$ their exclamations of pity$0$ and horror. 
108:066,19[N  ]| "And so$3$ then, I suppose," 
108:066,19['  ]| said $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, in$4$ 
108:066,20['  ]| a low voice, as if thinking aloud, 
108:066,20[N  ]| "so$3$ then he went away 
108:066,21[N  ]| to$4$ the Laconia, and there he met with our poor boy. ~~ 
108:066,22[N  ]| $PN#O$Charles, my dear$2#1$," 
108:066,22['  ]| (beckoning him to$4$ her), 
108:066,22[N  ]| "do ask 
108:066,23[N  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth where it was he first met with your 
108:066,24[N  ]| poor brother.  I always forget." 
108:066,25[O  ]| "It was at Gibraltar, mother, I know.  $PN#W$Dick had been 
108:066,26[O  ]| left ill at Gibraltar, with a recommendation from his 
108:066,27[O  ]| former captain to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth." 
108:066,28[N  ]| "Oh! ~~ but, $PN#O$Charles, tell $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, he need$1$ 
108:066,29[N  ]| not be afraid of mentioning poor $PN#W$Dick before$4$ me, for$3$ it 
108:066,30[N  ]| would be rather a pleasure to$9$ hear him talked of, by$4$ such 
108:066,31[N  ]| a good friend." 
108:066,32['  ]| $PN#O$Charles, being$1$ somewhat more mindful of the probabilities 
108:066,33['  ]| of the case, only nodded in$4$ reply$0$, and walked away. 
108:066,34['  ]| The girls were now hunting for$4$ the Laconia; and 
108:066,35['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth could not deny himself the pleasure 
108:066,36['  ]| of taking the precious volume into his own$2$ hands to$9$ save$1$ 
108:066,37['  ]| them the trouble$0$, and once more read aloud the little 
108:066,38['  ]| statement of her name$0$ and rate$0$, and present$2$ non-commissioned 
108:067,01['  ]| class$0$, observing over it, that$3$ 
108:067,01@b   | she too$5#2$ had been 
108:067,02@b   | one of the best friends man ever had. 
108:067,03[B  ]| "Ah! those were pleasant days when I had the 
108:067,04[B  ]| Laconia!  How fast I made money in$4$ her. ~~ A friend of 
108:067,05[B  ]| mine$6$, and I, had such a lovely cruise together off the 
108:067,06[B  ]| Western*Islands. ~~ Poor $PN#J$Harville, sister!  You know how 
108:067,07[B  ]| much he wanted money ~~ worse than myself.  He had 
108:067,08[B  ]| a wife. ~~ Excellent fellow!  I shall never forget his happiness. 
108:067,09[B  ]| He felt it all, so$5#1$ much for$4$ her sake. ~~ I wished for$4$ 
108:067,10[B  ]| him again the next summer, when I had still$5$ the same 
108:067,11[B  ]| luck in$4$ the Mediterranean." 
108:067,12[N  ]| "And I am sure, Sir," 
108:067,12['  ]| said $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, 
108:067,12[N  ]| "it was 
108:067,13[N  ]| a lucky day for$4$ \us\, when you were put captain into that$6#2$ 
108:067,14[N  ]| ship.  \We\ shall never forget what you did." 
108:067,15['  ]| Her feelings made her speak low; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
108:067,16['  ]| hearing only in$4$ part$0$, and probably not having 
108:067,17['  ]| $PN#W$Dick*Musgrove at all near$4$ his thoughts, looked rather in$4$ 
108:067,18['  ]| suspense, and as if waiting for$4$ more. 
108:067,19[Y  ]| "My brother," 
108:067,19['  ]| whispered one of the girls; 
108:067,19[Y  ]| "mamma 
108:067,20[Y  ]| is thinking of poor $PN#W$Richard." 
108:067,21[N  ]| "Poor dear$2#1$ fellow!" 
108:067,21['  ]| continued $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove; 
108:067,21[N  ]| "he 
108:067,22[N  ]| was grown so$5#1$ steady, and such an excellent correspondent, 
108:067,23[N  ]| while$3$ he was under your care$0$!  Ah! it would have 
108:067,24[N  ]| been a happy thing, if he had never left you.  I assure you, 
108:067,25[N  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, we are very sorry he ever left you." 
108:067,26['  ]| There was a momentary expression in$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
108:067,27['  ]| face$0$ at this speech, a certain glance$0$ of his bright 
108:067,28['  ]| eye, and curl$0$ of his handsome mouth, which$6#1$ convinced 
108:067,29['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, that$3$ 
108:067,29@a   | instead of sharing in$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's kind$2$ 
108:067,30@a   | wishes$0$, as to$4$ her son, he had probably been at some pains 
108:067,31@a   | to$9$ get rid of him; but it was too$5#1$ transient an indulgence 
108:067,32@a   | of self-amusement to$9$ be detected by$4$ any who$6#1$ understood 
108:067,33@a   | him less than herself; in$4$ another moment he was 
108:067,34@a   | perfectly collected and serious$2$; and almost instantly 
108:067,35@a   | afterwards coming up$5$ to$4$ the sofa, on$4$ which$6#1$ she and 
108:067,36@a   | $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove were sitting, took a place$0$ by$4$ the latter, 
108:067,37@a   | and entered into conversation with her, in$4$ a low voice, 
108:067,38@a   | about$4$ her son, doing it with so$5#1$ much sympathy and 
108:068,01@a   | natural$2$ grace$0$, as shewed the kindest consideration for$4$ 
108:068,02@a   | all that$6#1$ was real and unabsurd in$4$ the parent's feelings. 
108:068,03@a   | They were actually on$4$ the same sofa, for$3$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
108:068,04@a   | had most readily made room for$4$ him; ~~ they were divided 
108:068,05@a   | only by$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove. 
108:068,05['  ]| It was no$2$ insignificant barrier 
108:068,06['  ]| indeed.  $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove was of a comfortable substantial 
108:068,07['  ]| size, infinitely more fitted by$4$ nature to$9$ express$1$ good 
108:068,08['  ]| cheer and good*humour, than tenderness and sentiment; 
108:068,09['  ]| and while$3$ the agitations of $PN#A$Anne's slender form$0$, and 
108:068,10['  ]| pensive face$0$, may$1$ be considered as very completely 
108:068,11['  ]| screened, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth should be allowed some 
108:068,12['  ]| credit$0$ for$4$ the self-command with which$6#1$ he attended to$4$ 
108:068,13['  ]| her large fat sighings over the destiny of a son, whom$6#1$ 
108:068,14['  ]| alive nobody had cared for$4$. 
108:068,15['  ]| Personal size and mental sorrow have certainly no$2$ 
108:068,16['  ]| necessary proportions.  A large bulky figure has as good 
108:068,17['  ]| a right$0$ to$9$ be in$4$ deep affliction, as the most graceful set$0$ 
108:068,18['  ]| of limbs in$4$ the world.  But, fair or not fair, there are 
108:068,19['  ]| unbecoming conjunctions, which$6#1$ reason$0$ will$1$ patronize 
108:068,20['  ]| in$4$ vain, ~~ which$6#1$ taste cannot tolerate, ~~ which$6#1$ ridicule$0#1$ 
108:068,21['  ]| will$1$ seize. 
108:068,22['  ]| The $PN#D$admiral, after$4$ taking two or three refreshing turns$0$ 
108:068,23['  ]| about$4$ the room with his hands behind him, being$1$ called 
108:068,24['  ]| to$4$ order by$4$ his wife, now came up$5$ to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
108:068,25['  ]| and without any observation of what he might be interrupting, 
108:068,26['  ]| thinking only of his own$2$ thoughts, began with, 
108:068,27[D  ]| "If you had been a week later at Lisbon, last$2$ spring$0$, 
108:068,28[D  ]| $PN#B$Frederick, you would have been asked to$9$ give a passage 
108:068,29[D  ]| to$4$ $PN#ZN$Lady*Mary*Grierson and her daughters." 
108:068,30[B  ]| "Should I?  I am glad I was not a week later then." 
108:068,31['  ]| The $PN#D$admiral abused him for$4$ his want$0$ of gallantry.  He 
108:068,32['  ]| defended himself; though professing that$3$ 
108:068,32@b   | he would never 
108:068,33@b   | willingly admit any ladies on$4$ board a ship of his, excepting 
108:068,34@b   | for$4$ a ball$0#2$, or a visit$0$, which$6#1$ a few hours might comprehend. 
108:068,35[B  ]| "But, if I know myself," 
108:068,35['  ]| said he, 
108:068,35[B  ]| "this is from no$2$ 
108:068,36[B  ]| want$0$ of gallantry towards them.  It is rather from feeling 
108:068,37[B  ]| how impossible it is, with all one's efforts, and all one's 
108:068,38[B  ]| sacrifices, to$9$ make$1$ the accommodations on$4$ board, such 
108:069,01[B  ]| as women ought to$9$ have.  There can be no$2$ want$0$ of 
108:069,02[B  ]| gallantry, $PN#D$admiral, in$4$ rating the claims of women to$4$ every 
108:069,03[B  ]| personal comfort$0$ \high\ ~~ and this is what I do.  I hate to$9$ 
108:069,04[B  ]| hear of women on$4$ board, or to$9$ see them on$4$ board; and 
108:069,05[B  ]| no$2$ ship, under my command$0$, shall ever convey a family 
108:069,06[B  ]| of ladies any*where, if I can help$1$ it." 
108:069,07['  ]| This brought his sister upon$4$ him. 
108:069,08[E  ]| "Oh $PN#B$Frederick! ~~ But I cannot believe it of you. ~~ All 
108:069,09[E  ]| idle refinement! ~~ Women may$1$ be as comfortable on$4$ 
108:069,10[E  ]| board, as in$4$ the best house in$4$ England.  I believe I have 
108:069,11[E  ]| lived as much on$4$ board as most women, and I know 
108:069,12[E  ]| nothing superior to$4$ the accommodations of a man*of*war. 
108:069,13[E  ]| I declare I have not a comfort$0$ or an indulgence 
108:069,14[E  ]| about$4$ me, even$5$ at Kellynch-hall," 
108:069,14['  ]| (with a kind$2$ bow$0#1$ to$4$ 
108:069,15['  ]| $PN#A$Anne) 
108:069,15[E  ]| "beyond$4$ what I always had in$4$ most of the ships 
108:069,16[E  ]| I have lived in$4$; and they have been five altogether." 
108:069,17[B  ]| "Nothing to$4$ the purpose," 
108:069,17['  ]| replied her brother. 
108:069,17[B  ]| "You 
108:069,18[B  ]| were living with your husband; and were the only 
108:069,19[B  ]| woman on$4$ board." 
108:069,20[E  ]| "But you, yourself, brought $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, her sister, 
108:069,21[E  ]| her cousin, and the three children, round$5$ from Portsmouth 
108:069,22[E  ]| to$4$ Plymouth.  Where was this superfine, extraordinary 
108:069,23[E  ]| sort of gallantry of yours, then?" 
108:069,24[B  ]| "All merged in$4$ my friendship, $PN#E$Sophia.  I would assist 
108:069,25[B  ]| any brother officer's wife that$6#1$ I could, and I would bring 
108:069,26[B  ]| any*thing of $PN#J$Harville's from the world's end$0$, if he wanted 
108:069,27[B  ]| it.  But do not imagine that$3$ I did not feel it an evil in$4$ 
108:069,28[B  ]| itself." 
108:069,29[E  ]| "Depend upon$4$ it they were all perfectly comfortable." 
108:069,30[B  ]| "I might not like$1$ them the better for$4$ that$6#2$, perhaps. 
108:069,31[B  ]| Such a number of women and children have no$2$ \right$0$\ to$9$ 
108:069,32[B  ]| be comfortable on$4$ board." 
108:069,33[E  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PN#B$Frederick, you are talking quite idly.  Pray, 
108:069,34[E  ]| what would become of us poor sailors' wives, who$6#1$ often 
108:069,35[E  ]| want$1$ to$9$ be conveyed to$4$ one port or another, after$4$ our 
108:069,36[E  ]| husbands, if every*body had your feelings?" 
108:069,37[B  ]| "My feelings, you see, did not prevent my taking 
108:069,38[B  ]| $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, and all her family, to$4$ Plymouth." 
108:070,01[E  ]| "But I hate to$9$ hear you talking so$5#2$, like$4$ a fine gentleman, 
108:070,02[E  ]| and as if women were all fine ladies, instead of 
108:070,03[E  ]| rational creatures.  We none of us expect to$9$ be in$4$ smooth$2$ 
108:070,04[E  ]| water all our days." 
108:070,05[D  ]| "Ah! my dear$2#1$," 
108:070,05['  ]| said the $PN#D$admiral, 
108:070,05[D  ]| "when he has got 
108:070,06[D  ]| a wife, he will$1$ sing a different tune.  When he is married, 
108:070,07[D  ]| if we have the good luck to$9$ live to$4$ another war, we shall 
108:070,08[D  ]| see him do as you and I, and a great many others, have 
108:070,09[D  ]| done.  We shall have him very thankful to$4$ any*body that$6#1$ 
108:070,10[D  ]| will$1$ bring him his wife." 
108:070,11[E  ]| "Ay, that$6#2$ we shall." 
108:070,12[B  ]| "Now I have done," 
108:070,12['  ]| cried $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth ~~ 
108:070,13[B  ]| "When once married people begin to$9$ attack$1$ me with, 
108:070,14[B  ]| ""Oh! you will$1$ think very differently, when you are 
108:070,15[B  ]| married.""  I can only say, ""No$7$, I shall not;"" and then 
108:070,16[B  ]| they say again, ""Yes, you will$1$,"" and there is an end$0$ of it." 
108:070,17['  ]| He got up$5$ and moved away. 
108:070,18[N  ]| "What a great traveller you must have been, ma'am!" 
108:070,19['  ]| said $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove to$4$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft. 
108:070,20[E  ]| "Pretty$5$ well$5$, ma'am, in$4$ the fifteen years of my 
108:070,21[E  ]| marriage; though many women have done more.  I have 
108:070,22[E  ]| crossed the Atlantic four times, and have been once to$4$ 
108:070,23[E  ]| the East*Indies, and back$5$ again; and only once, besides 
108:070,24[E  ]| being$1$ in$4$ different places$0$ about$4$ home ~~ Cork, and Lisbon, 
108:070,25[E  ]| and Gibraltar.  But I never went beyond$4$ the Streights ~~ 
108:070,26[E  ]| and never was in$4$ the West*Indies.  We do not call$1$ 
108:070,27[E  ]| Bermuda or Bahama, you know, the West*Indies." 
108:070,28['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove had not a word to$9$ say in$4$ dissent; she 
108:070,29['  ]| could not accuse herself of having ever called them any*thing 
108:070,30['  ]| in$4$ the whole$2$ course$0$ of her life. 
108:070,31[E  ]| "And I do assure you, ma'am," 
108:070,31['  ]| pursued $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, 
108:070,32[E  ]| "that$3$ nothing can exceed the accommodations of a man*of*war; 
108:070,33[E  ]| I speak, you know, of the higher rates.  When 
108:070,34[E  ]| you come to$4$ a frigate, of course$8$, you are more confined ~~ 
108:070,35[E  ]| though any reasonable woman may$1$ be perfectly happy 
108:070,36[E  ]| in$4$ one of them; and I can safely say, that$3$ the happiest 
108:070,37[E  ]| part$0$ of my life has been spent on$4$ board a ship.  While$3$ we 
108:070,38[E  ]| were together, you know, there was nothing to$9$ be feared. 
108:071,01[E  ]| Thank God!  I have always been blessed with excellent 
108:071,02[E  ]| health, and no$2$ climate disagrees with me.  A little disordered 
108:071,03[E  ]| always the first twenty-four hours of going to$4$ 
108:071,04[E  ]| sea, but never knew what sickness was afterwards.  The 
108:071,05[E  ]| only time that$6#1$ I ever really suffered in$4$ body or mind$0$, the 
108:071,06[E  ]| only time that$6#1$ I ever fancied myself unwell, or had any 
108:071,07[E  ]| ideas of danger, was the winter that$6#1$ I passed by$4$ myself 
108:071,08[E  ]| at Deal$0#1$, when the $PN#D$Admiral (\$PN#D$Captain\*Croft then) was in$4$ 
108:071,09[E  ]| the North*Seas.  I lived in$4$ perpetual fright at that$6#2$ time, 
108:071,10[E  ]| and had all manner of imaginary complaints from not 
108:071,11[E  ]| knowing what to$9$ do with myself, or when I should hear 
108:071,12[E  ]| from him next; but as long as we could be together, 
108:071,13[E  ]| nothing ever ailed me, and I never met with the smallest 
108:071,14[E  ]| inconvenience." 
108:071,15[N  ]| "Ay, to$9$ be sure. ~~ Yes, indeed, oh yes, I am quite of 
108:071,16[N  ]| your opinion, $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft," 
108:071,16['  ]| was $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's hearty 
108:071,17['  ]| answer$0$. 
108:071,17[N  ]| "There is nothing so$5#1$ bad as a separation.  I am 
108:071,18[N  ]| quite of your opinion.  \I\ know what it is, for$3$ $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove 
108:071,19[N  ]| always attends the assizes, and I am so$5#1$ glad when they 
108:071,20[N  ]| are over, and he is safe back$5$ again." 
108:071,21['  ]| The evening ended with dancing.  On$4$ its being$1$ proposed, 
108:071,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne offered her services, as usual, and though her eyes 
108:071,23['  ]| would sometimes fill with tears as she sat at the instrument, 
108:071,24['  ]| she was extremely glad to$9$ be employed, and desired 
108:071,25['  ]| nothing in$4$ return$0$ but to$9$ be unobserved. 
108:071,26['  ]| It was a merry, joyous party, and no*one seemed in$4$ 
108:071,27['  ]| higher spirits than $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  She felt that$3$ he 
108:071,28['  ]| had every*thing to$9$ elevate him, which$6#1$ general$2$ attention 
108:071,29['  ]| and deference, and especially the attention of all the 
108:071,30['  ]| young women could do. 
108:071,30@a   | The $PN#ZR$Miss*Hayters, the females 
108:071,31@a   | of the family of cousins already mentioned, were apparently 
108:071,32@a   | admitted to$4$ the honour$0$ of being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with him; 
108:071,33@a   | and as for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta and $PN#M$Louisa, they both seemed so$5#1$ 
108:071,34@a   | entirely occupied by$4$ him, that$3$ nothing but the continued 
108:071,35@a   | appearance of the most perfect$2$ good-will between themselves, 
108:071,36@a   | could have made it credible that$3$ they were not 
108:071,37@a   | decided rivals.  If he were a little spoilt by$4$ such universal, 
108:071,38@a   | such eager admiration, who$6#2$ could wonder$1$? 
108:072,01['  ]| These were some of the thoughts which$6#1$ occupied $PN#A$Anne, 
108:072,02['  ]| while$3$ her fingers were mechanically at work$0$, proceeding 
108:072,03['  ]| for$4$ half an hour together, equally without error, and without 
108:072,04['  ]| consciousness.  \Once\ she felt that$3$ he was looking at 
108:072,05['  ]| herself ~~ 
108:072,05@a   | observing her altered features, perhaps, trying to$9$ 
108:072,06@a   | trace in$4$ them the ruins of the face$0$ which$6#1$ had once charmed 
108:072,07@a   | him; 
108:072,07['  ]| and \once\ she knew that$3$ he must have spoken of 
108:072,08['  ]| her; ~~ she was hardly aware of it, till she heard the 
108:072,09['  ]| answer$0$; but then she was sure of his having asked his 
108:072,10['  ]| partner whether $PN#A$Miss*Elliot never danced?  The answer$0$ 
108:072,11['  ]| was, 
108:072,11[X  ]| "Oh! no$7$, never; she has quite given up$5$ dancing. 
108:072,12[X  ]| She had rather play$1$.  She is never tired of playing." 
108:072,13['  ]| Once, too$5#2$, he spoke to$4$ her.  She had left the instrument 
108:072,14['  ]| on$4$ the dancing being$1$ over, and he had sat down$5$ to$9$ try 
108:072,15['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ out$5$ an air which$6#1$ he wished to$9$ give the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves 
108:072,16['  ]| an idea of.  Unintentionally she returned to$4$ that$6#2$ 
108:072,17['  ]| part$0$ of the room; he saw her, and, instantly rising, said, 
108:072,18['  ]| with studied politeness, 
108:072,19[B  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$, madam, this is your seat;" 
108:072,19['  ]| and 
108:072,20['  ]| though she immediately drew back$5$ with a decided 
108:072,21['  ]| negative, he was not to$9$ be induced to$9$ sit down$5$ again. 
108:072,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did not wish$1$ for$4$ more of such looks$0$ and speeches. 
108:072,23@a   | His cold$2$ politeness, his ceremonious grace$0$, were worse 
108:072,24@a   | than any*thing. 
109:073,01['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was come to$4$ Kellynch as to$4$ 
109:073,02['  ]| a home, to$9$ stay$1$ as long as he liked, being$1$ as thoroughly 
109:073,03['  ]| the object$0$ of the $PN#D$Admiral's fraternal kindness as of his 
109:073,04['  ]| wife's.  He had intended, on$4$ first arriving, to$9$ proceed 
109:073,05['  ]| very soon into Shropshire, and visit$1$ the brother settled 
109:073,06['  ]| in$4$ that$6#2$ county, but the attractions of Uppercross induced 
109:073,07['  ]| him to$9$ put this off.  There was so$5#1$ much of friendliness, 
109:073,08['  ]| and of flattery, and of every*thing most bewitching in$4$ 
109:073,09['  ]| his reception there; the old were so$5#1$ hospitable, the 
109:073,10['  ]| young so$5#1$ agreeable, that$3$ he could not but resolve$1$ to$9$ remain 
109:073,11['  ]| where he was, and take all the charms and perfections of 
109:073,12['  ]| $PN#ZZO$Edward's wife upon$4$ credit$0$ a little longer. 
109:073,13['  ]| It was soon Uppercross with him almost every day. 
109:073,14['  ]| The $PN#W1$Musgroves could hardly be more ready to$9$ invite than 
109:073,15['  ]| he to$9$ come, particularly in$4$ the morning, when he had 
109:073,16['  ]| no$2$ companion at home, for$3$ the $PN#D$Admiral and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft 
109:073,17['  ]| were generally out$5$ of doors together, interesting themselves 
109:073,18['  ]| in$4$ their new possessions, their grass, and their sheep, and 
109:073,19['  ]| dawdling about$5$ in$4$ a way not endurable to$4$ a third person, 
109:073,20['  ]| or driving out$5$ in$4$ a gig, lately added to$4$ their establishment. 
109:073,21['  ]| Hitherto there had been but one opinion of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
109:073,22['  ]| among the $PN#W1$Musgroves and their dependencies. 
109:073,23['  ]| It was unvarying, warm$2$ admiration every*where.  But 
109:073,24['  ]| this intimate$2$ footing was not more than established, when 
109:073,25['  ]| a certain $PN#L$Charles*Hayter returned among them, to$9$ be 
109:073,26['  ]| a good deal$0$ disturbed by$4$ it, and to$9$ think $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:073,27['  ]| very much in$4$ the way. 
109:073,28['  ]| $PN#L$Charles*Hayter was the eldest of all the cousins, and 
109:073,29['  ]| a very amiable, pleasing young man, between whom$6#1$ and 
109:073,30['  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta there had been a considerable appearance of 
109:073,31['  ]| attachment previous to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's introduction. 
109:073,32['  ]| He was in$4$ orders$0#2$, and having a curacy in$4$ the 
109:073,33['  ]| neighbourhood where residence was not required, lived 
109:074,01['  ]| at his father's house, only two miles from Uppercross. 
109:074,02['  ]| A short absence from home had left his fair one unguarded 
109:074,03['  ]| by$4$ his attentions at this critical period, and when he 
109:074,04['  ]| came back$5$ he had the pain$0$ of finding very altered manners, 
109:074,05['  ]| and of seeing $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
109:074,06['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove and $PN#ZQ$Mrs%*Hayter were sisters.  They 
109:074,07['  ]| had each had money, but their marriages had made 
109:074,08['  ]| a material$2$ difference in$4$ their degree of consequence. 
109:074,09['  ]| $PN#ZP$Mr%*Hayter had some property of his own$2$, but it was 
109:074,10['  ]| insignificant compared with $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove's; and while$3$ 
109:074,11['  ]| the $PN#W1$Musgroves were in$4$ the first class$0$ of society in$4$ the 
109:074,12['  ]| country, the young $PN#ZQ1$Hayters would, from their parents' 
109:074,13['  ]| inferior, retired, and unpolished way of living, and their 
109:074,14['  ]| own$2$ defective education, have been hardly in$4$ any class$0$ 
109:074,15['  ]| at all, but for$4$ their connexion with Uppercross; this 
109:074,16['  ]| eldest son of course$8$ excepted, who$6#1$ had chosen to$9$ be a 
109:074,17['  ]| scholar and a gentleman, and who$6#1$ was very superior in$4$ 
109:074,18['  ]| cultivation and manners to$4$ all the rest$0#1$. 
109:074,19['  ]| The two families had always been on$4$ excellent terms, 
109:074,20['  ]| there being$1$ no$2$ pride on$4$ one side$0$, and no$2$ envy$0$ on$4$ the 
109:074,21['  ]| other, and only such a consciousness of superiority in$4$ 
109:074,22['  ]| the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, as made them pleased to$9$ improve 
109:074,23['  ]| their cousins. ~~ $PN#L$Charles's attentions to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta had been 
109:074,24['  ]| observed by$4$ her father and mother without any disapprobation. 
109:074,25[Y  ]| "It would not be a great match$0$ for$4$ her; but 
109:074,26[Y  ]| if $PN#R$Henrietta liked him, ~~ and $PN#R$Henrietta \did\ seem to$9$ like$1$ 
109:074,27[Y  ]| him." 
109:074,28['  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta fully thought$1$ so$5#2$ herself, before$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:074,29['  ]| came; but from that$6#2$ time $PN#L$Cousin*Charles 
109:074,30['  ]| had been very much forgotten. 
109:074,31['  ]| Which$6#1$ of the two sisters was preferred by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:074,32['  ]| was as yet quite doubtful, as far as $PN#A$Anne's 
109:074,33['  ]| observation reached. 
109:074,33@a   | $PN#R$Henrietta was perhaps the prettiest, 
109:074,34@a   | $PN#M$Louisa had the higher spirits; and she knew not \now\, 
109:074,35@a   | whether the more gentle or the more lively character 
109:074,36@a   | were most likely to$9$ attract him. 
109:074,37['  ]| $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, either from seeing little, or 
109:074,38['  ]| from an entire confidence in$4$ the discretion of both their 
109:075,01['  ]| daughters, and of all the young men who$6#1$ came near$4$ them, 
109:075,02['  ]| seemed to$9$ leave$1$ every*thing to$9$ take its chance$0$.  There 
109:075,03['  ]| was not the smallest appearance of solicitude or remark$0$ 
109:075,04['  ]| about$4$ them, in$4$ the Mansion-house; but it was different 
109:075,05['  ]| at the Cottage:  the young couple there were more disposed 
109:075,06['  ]| to$9$ speculate and wonder$1$; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:075,07['  ]| had not been above$4$ four or five times in$4$ the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves' 
109:075,08['  ]| company, and $PN#L$Charles*Hayter had but just$5$ 
109:075,09['  ]| reappeared, when $PN#A$Anne had to$9$ listen to$4$ the opinions of 
109:075,10['  ]| her brother and sister, as to$4$ \which$6#1$\ was the one liked best. 
109:075,11['  ]| $PN#O$Charles gave it for$4$ $PN#M$Louisa, $PN#P$Mary for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, but 
quite 
109:075,12['  ]| agreeing that$3$ to$9$ have him marry either would be extremely 
109:075,13['  ]| delightful. 
109:075,14['  ]| $PN#O$Charles 
109:075,14[O  ]| "had never seen a pleasanter man in$4$ his life; 
109:075,15[O  ]| and from what he had once heard $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:075,16[O  ]| himself say, was very sure that$3$ he had not made less than 
109:075,17[O  ]| twenty thousand pounds by$4$ the war.  Here was a fortune 
109:075,18[O  ]| at once; besides which$6#1$, there would be the chance$0$ of 
109:075,19[O  ]| what might be done in$4$ any future war;  and he was sure 
109:075,20[O  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was as likely a man to$9$ distinguish 
109:075,21[O  ]| himself as any officer in$4$ the navy.  Oh!  it would be 
109:075,22[O  ]| a capital match$0$ for$4$ either of his sisters." 
109:075,23[P  ]| "Upon$4$ my word it would," 
109:075,23['  ]| replied $PN#P$Mary. 
109:075,23[P  ]| "Dear$7$ 
109:075,24[P  ]| me!  If he should rise$1$ to$4$ any very great honours!  If 
109:075,25[P  ]| he should ever be made a Baronet!  ""$PN#X$Lady*Wentworth"" 
109:075,26[P  ]| sounds$1$ very well$5$.  That$6#2$ would be a noble thing, indeed, 
109:075,27[P  ]| for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta!  She would take place$0$ of me then, and 
109:075,28[P  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta would not dislike$1$ that$6#2$.  $PN#X$Sir*Frederick and 
109:075,29[P  ]| $PN#X$Lady*Wentworth!  It would be but a new creation, 
109:075,30[P  ]| however, and I never think much of your new creations." 
109:075,31['  ]| It suited $PN#P$Mary best to$9$ think $PN#R$Henrietta the one preferred, 
109:075,32['  ]| on$4$ the very account$0$ of $PN#L$Charles*Hayter, whose$6#1$ pretensions 
109:075,33['  ]| she wished to$9$ see put an end$0$ to$5$.  She looked down$5$ very 
109:075,34['  ]| decidedly upon$4$ the $PN#ZP1$Hayters, and thought$1$ it would be 
109:075,35['  ]| quite a misfortune to$9$ have the existing connection between 
109:075,36['  ]| the families renewed ~~ very sad for$4$ herself and her 
109:075,37['  ]| children. 
109:075,38[P  ]| "You know," 
109:075,38['  ]| said she, 
109:075,38[P  ]| "I cannot think him at all 
109:076,01[P  ]| a fit$2$ match$0$ for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta; and considering the alliances 
109:076,02[P  ]| which$6#1$ the $PN#W1$Musgroves have made, she has no$2$ right$0$ to$9$ 
109:076,03[P  ]| throw$1$ herself away.  I do not think any young woman 
109:076,04[P  ]| has a right$0$ to$9$ make$1$ a choice$0$ that$6#1$ may$1$ be disagreeable and 
109:076,05[P  ]| inconvenient to$4$ the \principal$2$\ part$0$ of her family, and be 
109:076,06[P  ]| giving bad connections to$4$ those who$6#1$ have not been used 
109:076,07[P  ]| to$4$ them.  And, pray, who$6#2$ is $PN#L$Charles*Hayter?  Nothing 
109:076,08[P  ]| but a country curate.  A most improper match$0$ for$4$ 
109:076,09[P  ]| $PN#R$Miss*Musgrove, of Uppercross." 
109:076,10['  ]| Her husband, however, would not agree with her 
109:076,11['  ]| here; for$3$ besides having a regard$0$ for$4$ his cousin, $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
109:076,12['  ]| was an eldest son, and he saw things as an eldest 
109:076,13['  ]| son himself. 
109:076,14[O  ]| "Now you are talking nonsense, $PN#P$Mary," 
109:076,14['  ]| was therefore 
109:076,15['  ]| his answer$0$. 
109:076,15[O  ]| "It would not be a \great\ match$0$ for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, 
109:076,16[O  ]| but $PN#L$Charles has a very fair chance$0$, through$4$ the $PN#ZZI$Spicers, 
109:076,17[O  ]| of getting something from the Bishop in$4$ the course$0$ of 
109:076,18[O  ]| a year or two; and you will$1$ please to$9$ remember, that$3$ he 
109:076,19[O  ]| is the eldest son; whenever my uncle dies, he steps into 
109:076,20[O  ]| very pretty$2$ property.  The estate at Winthrop is not less 
109:076,21[O  ]| than two hundred and fifty acres, besides the farm near$4$ 
109:076,22[O  ]| Taunton, which$6#1$ is some of the best land in$4$ the country. 
109:076,23[O  ]| I grant you, that$3$ any of them but $PN#L$Charles would be a very 
109:076,24[O  ]| shocking match$0$ for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, and indeed it could not 
109:076,25[O  ]| be; he is the only one that$6#1$ could be possible; but he 
109:076,26[O  ]| is a very good-natured, good sort of a fellow; and 
109:076,27[O  ]| whenever Winthrop comes into his hands, he will$1$ make$1$ 
109:076,28[O  ]| a different sort of place$0$ of it, and live in$4$ a very different 
109:076,29[O  ]| sort of way; and with that$6#2$ property, he will$1$ never be 
109:076,30[O  ]| a contemptible man.  Good, freehold property.  No$7$, no$7$; 
109:076,31[O  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta might do worse than marry $PN#L$Charles*Hayter; 
109:076,32[O  ]| and if she has him, and $PN#M$Louisa can get $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
109:076,33[O  ]| I shall be very well$5$ satisfied." 
109:076,34[P  ]| "$PN#O$Charles may$1$ say what he pleases," 
109:076,34['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary to$4$ 
109:076,35['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, as soon as he was out$5$ of the room, 
109:076,35[P  ]| "but it would 
109:076,36[P  ]| be shocking to$9$ have $PN#R$Henrietta marry $PN#L$Charles*Hayter; 
109:076,37[P  ]| a very bad thing for$4$ \her\, and still$5$ worse for$4$ \me\; and 
109:076,38[P  ]| therefore it is very much to$9$ be wished that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:077,01[P  ]| may$1$ soon put him quite out$5$ of her head$0$, and I have 
109:077,02[P  ]| very little doubt$0$ that$3$ he has.  She took hardly any 
109:077,03[P  ]| notice$0$ of $PN#L$Charles*Hayter yesterday.  I wish$1$ you had been 
109:077,04[P  ]| there to$9$ see her behaviour.  And as to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
109:077,05[P  ]| liking $PN#M$Louisa as well$5$ as $PN#R$Henrietta, it is nonsense to$9$ say 
109:077,06[P  ]| so$5#2$; for$3$ he certainly \does\ like$1$ $PN#R$Henrietta a great deal$0$ the 
109:077,07[P  ]| best.  But $PN#O$Charles is so$5#1$ positive!  I wish$1$ you had been 
109:077,08[P  ]| with us yesterday, for$3$ then you might have decided 
109:077,09[P  ]| between us; and I am sure you would have thought$1$ 
109:077,10[P  ]| as I did, unless you had been determined to$9$ give it 
109:077,11[P  ]| against me." 
109:077,12['  ]| A dinner at $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove's had been the occasion$0$, 
109:077,13['  ]| when all these things should have been seen by$4$ $PN#A$Anne; 
109:077,14['  ]| but she had staid at home, under the mixed plea of 
109:077,15['  ]| a head-ache of her own$2$, and some return$0$ of indisposition 
109:077,16['  ]| in$4$ little $PN#P1$Charles.  She had thought$1$ only of avoiding 
109:077,17['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth; but an escape$0$ from being$1$ appealed 
109:077,18['  ]| to$5$ as umpire, was now added to$4$ the advantages of a quiet$2$ 
109:077,19['  ]| evening. 
109:077,20['  ]| As to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's views, she deemed it of 
109:077,21['  ]| more consequence that$3$ he should know his own$2$ mind$0$, 
109:077,22['  ]| early enough not to$9$ be endangering the happiness of 
109:077,23['  ]| either sister, or impeaching his own$2$ honour$0$, than that$3$ 
109:077,24['  ]| he should prefer $PN#R$Henrietta to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa, or $PN#M$Louisa to$4$ 
$PN#R$Henrietta. 
109:077,25['  ]| Either of them would, in$4$ all probability, make$1$ 
109:077,26['  ]| him an affectionate, good-humoured wife.  With regard$0$ 
109:077,27['  ]| to$4$ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter, she had delicacy which$6#1$ must be pained 
109:077,28['  ]| by$4$ any lightness of conduct$0$ in$4$ a well-meaning young 
109:077,29['  ]| woman, and a heart to$9$ sympathize in$4$ any of the sufferings 
109:077,30['  ]| it occasioned; but if $PN#R$Henrietta found herself mistaken 
109:077,31['  ]| in$4$ the nature of her feelings, the alteration could not be 
109:077,32['  ]| understood too$5#1$ soon. 
109:077,33['  ]| $PN#L$Charles*Hayter had met with much to$9$ disquiet and 
109:077,34['  ]| mortify him in$4$ his cousin's behaviour.  She had too$5#1$ old 
109:077,35['  ]| a regard$0$ for$4$ him to$9$ be so$5#1$ wholly estranged, as might in$4$ 
109:077,36['  ]| two meetings extinguish every past$2$ hope$0$, and leave$1$ him 
109:077,37['  ]| nothing to$9$ do but to$9$ keep away from Uppercross; but 
109:077,38['  ]| there was such a change$0$ as became very alarming, when 
109:078,01['  ]| such a man as $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was to$9$ be regarded 
109:078,02['  ]| as the probable cause.  He had been absent only two 
109:078,03['  ]| Sundays; and when they parted, had left her interested 
109:078,04['  ]| even$5$ to$4$ the height of his wishes$0$, in$4$ his prospect of soon 
109:078,05['  ]| quitting his present$2$ curacy, and obtaining that$6#2$ of Uppercross 
109:078,06['  ]| instead.  It had then seemed the object$0$ nearest her 
109:078,07['  ]| heart, that$3$ $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley, the rector, who$6#1$ for$4$ more than 
109:078,08['  ]| forty years had been zealously discharging all the duties 
109:078,09['  ]| of his office, but was now growing too$5#1$ infirm for$4$ many of 
109:078,10['  ]| them, should be quite fixed on$4$ engaging a curate; should 
109:078,11['  ]| make$1$ his curacy quite as good as he could afford, and 
109:078,12['  ]| should give $PN#L$Charles*Hayter the promise$0$ of it.  The 
109:078,13['  ]| advantage of his having to$9$ come only to$4$ Uppercross, 
109:078,14['  ]| instead of going six miles another way; of his having, 
109:078,15['  ]| in$4$ every respect$0$, a better curacy; of his belonging to$4$ 
109:078,16['  ]| their dear$2#1$ $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley, and of dear$2#1$, good $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley's 
109:078,17['  ]| being$1$ relieved from the duty which$6#1$ he could no$2$ longer 
109:078,18['  ]| get through$5$ without most injurious fatigue$0$, had been 
109:078,19['  ]| a great deal$0$, even$5$ to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa, but had been almost every*thing 
109:078,20['  ]| to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta.  When he came back$5$, alas!  the zeal 
109:078,21['  ]| of the business was gone by$5$.  $PN#M$Louisa could not listen at 
109:078,22['  ]| all to$4$ his account$0$ of a conversation which$6#1$ he had just$5$ 
109:078,23['  ]| held with $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley:  she was at window, looking out$5$ 
109:078,24['  ]| for$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth; and even$5$ $PN#R$Henrietta had at 
109:078,25['  ]| best only a divided attention to$9$ give, and seemed to$9$ have 
109:078,26['  ]| forgotten all the former doubt$0$ and solicitude of the 
109:078,27['  ]| negociation. 
109:078,28[R  ]| "Well$7$, I am very glad indeed, but I always thought$1$ 
109:078,29[R  ]| you would have it; I always thought$1$ you sure.  It did 
109:078,30[R  ]| not appear to$4$ me that$3$ ~~ In$4$ short, you know, $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley 
109:078,31[R  ]| must have a curate, and you had secured his promise$0$. 
109:078,32[R  ]| Is he coming, $PN#M$Louisa?" 
109:078,33['  ]| One morning, very soon after$4$ the dinner at the $PN#W1$Musgroves, 
109:078,34['  ]| at which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne had not been present$5$, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
109:078,35['  ]| walked into the drawing-room at the Cottage, 
109:078,36['  ]| where were only herself and the little invalid $PN#P1$Charles, 
109:078,37['  ]| who$6#1$ was lying on$4$ the sofa. 
109:078,38['  ]| The surprise$0$ of finding himself almost alone with $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, 
109:079,01['  ]| deprived his manners of their usual composure: 
109:079,02['  ]| he started, and could only say, 
109:079,02[B  ]| "I thought$1$ the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves 
109:079,03[B  ]| had been here ~~ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove told me I should 
109:079,04[B  ]| find them here," 
109:079,04['  ]| before$3$ he walked to$4$ the window to$9$ 
109:079,05['  ]| recollect himself, and feel how he ought to$9$ behave. 
109:079,06[A  ]| "They are up*stairs with my sister ~~ they will$1$ be down$5$ 
109:079,07[A  ]| in$4$ a few moments, I dare$1#2$ say," ~~ 
109:079,07['  ]| had been $PN#A$Anne's reply$0$, 
109:079,08['  ]| in$4$ all the confusion that$6#1$ was natural$2$; and if the child 
109:079,09['  ]| had not called her to$9$ come and do something for$4$ him, 
109:079,10['  ]| she would have been out$5$ of the room the next moment, 
109:079,11['  ]| and released $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth as well$5$ as herself. 
109:079,12['  ]| He continued at the window; and after$4$ calmly and 
109:079,13['  ]| politely saying, 
109:079,13[B  ]| "I hope$1$ the little boy is better," 
109:079,13['  ]| was 
109:079,14['  ]| silent. 
109:079,15['  ]| She was obliged to$9$ kneel down$5$ by$4$ the sofa, and remain 
109:079,16['  ]| there to$9$ satisfy her patient; and thus they continued 
109:079,17['  ]| a few minutes, when, to$4$ her very great satisfaction, she 
109:079,18['  ]| heard some other person crossing the little vestibule. 
109:079,19['  ]| She hoped, on$4$ turning her head$0$, to$9$ see the master of the 
109:079,20['  ]| house; but it proved to$9$ be one much less calculated for$4$ 
109:079,21['  ]| making matters easy ~~ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter, probably not at 
109:079,22['  ]| all better pleased by$4$ the sight of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
109:079,23['  ]| than $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth had been by$4$ the sight of $PN#A$Anne. 
109:079,24['  ]| She only attempted to$9$ say, 
109:079,24[A  ]| "How do you do?  Will$1$ 
109:079,25[A  ]| not you sit down$5$?  The others will$1$ be here presently." 
109:079,26['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, however, came from his window, 
109:079,27['  ]| apparently not ill-disposed for$4$ conversation; but $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
109:079,28['  ]| soon put an end$0$ to$4$ his attempts, by$4$ seating 
109:079,29['  ]| himself near$4$ the table, and taking up$5$ the newspaper; 
109:079,30['  ]| and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth returned to$4$ his window. 
109:079,31['  ]| Another minute$0$ brought another addition.  The younger 
109:079,32['  ]| boy, a remarkable stout, forward$2$ child, of two years old, 
109:079,33['  ]| having got the door opened for$4$ him by$4$ some*one without, 
109:079,34['  ]| made his determined appearance among them, and went 
109:079,35['  ]| straight to$4$ the sofa to$9$ see what was going on$5$, and put in$4$ 
109:079,36['  ]| his claim$0$ to$4$ any*thing good that$6#1$ might be giving away. 
109:079,37['  ]| There being$1$ nothing to$9$ be eat, he could only have some 
109:079,38['  ]| play$0$; and as his aunt would not let him teaze his sick 
109:080,01['  ]| brother, he began to$9$ fasten himself upon$4$ her, as she 
109:080,02['  ]| knelt, in$4$ such a way that$3$, busy as she was about$4$ $PN#P1$Charles, 
109:080,03['  ]| she could not shake$1$ him off.  She spoke to$4$ him ~~ ordered, 
109:080,04['  ]| intreated, and insisted in$4$ vain.  Once she did contrive 
109:080,05['  ]| to$9$ push$1$ him away, but the boy had the greater pleasure 
109:080,06['  ]| in$4$ getting upon$4$ her back$0$ again directly. 
109:080,07[A  ]| "$PN#P2$Walter," 
109:080,07['  ]| said she, 
109:080,07[A  ]| "get down$5$ this moment.  You are 
109:080,08[A  ]| extremely troublesome.  I am very angry with you." 
109:080,09[L  ]| "$PN#P2$Walter," 
109:080,09['  ]| cried $PN#L$Charles*Hayter, 
109:080,09[L  ]| "why do you not 
109:080,10[L  ]| do as you are bid?  Do not you hear your aunt speak? 
109:080,11[L  ]| Come to$4$ me, $PN#P2$Walter, come to$4$ $PN#L$cousin*Charles." 
109:080,12['  ]| But not a bit did $PN#P2$Walter stir. 
109:080,13['  ]| In$4$ another moment, however, she found herself in$4$ the 
109:080,14['  ]| state$0$ of being$1$ released from him; 
109:080,14@a   | some*one was taking him 
109:080,15@a   | from her, 
109:080,15['  ]| though he had bent down$5$ her head$0$ so$5#1$ much, 
109:080,16['  ]| that$3$ his little sturdy hands were unfastened from around$4$ 
109:080,17['  ]| her neck, and he was resolutely borne away, before$3$ she 
109:080,18['  ]| knew that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth had done it. 
109:080,19['  ]| Her sensations on$4$ the discovery made her perfectly 
109:080,20['  ]| speechless.  She could not even$5$ thank him.  She could 
109:080,21['  ]| only hang over little $PN#P1$Charles, with most disordered feelings. 
109:080,22@a   | His kindness in$4$ stepping forward$5$ to$4$ her relief ~~ the manner 
109:080,23@a   | ~~ the silence$0$ in$4$ which$6#1$ it had passed ~~ the little particulars 
109:080,24@a   | of the circumstance ~~ 
109:080,24['  ]| with the conviction soon forced on$4$ 
109:080,25['  ]| her by$4$ the noise he was studiously making with the 
109:080,26['  ]| child, that$3$ 
109:080,26@a   | he meant to$9$ avoid hearing her thanks, and 
109:080,27@a   | rather sought to$9$ testify that$3$ her conversation was the last$0$ 
109:080,28@a   | of his wants$0$, 
109:080,28['  ]| produced such a confusion of varying, but 
109:080,29['  ]| very painful agitation, as she could not recover from, 
109:080,30['  ]| till enabled by$4$ the entrance of $PN#P$Mary and the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves 
109:080,31['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ over her little patient to$4$ their cares$0$, and 
109:080,32['  ]| leave$1$ the room. 
109:080,32@a   | She could not stay$1$.  It might have been 
109:080,33@a   | an opportunity of watching the loves and jealousies of 
109:080,34@a   | the four; they were now all together, but she could stay$1$ 
109:080,35@a   | for$4$ none of it.  It was evident that$3$ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter was 
109:080,36@a   | not well$5$ inclined towards $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
109:080,36['  ]| She had 
109:080,37['  ]| a strong impression of his having said, in$4$ a vext tone of 
109:080,38['  ]| voice, after$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's interference, 
109:080,38[L  ]| "You 
109:081,01[L  ]| ought to$9$ have minded \me\, $PN#P2$Walter; I told you not to$9$ 
109:081,02[L  ]| teaze your aunt;" 
109:081,02['  ]| and could comprehend his regretting 
109:081,03['  ]| that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth should do what he ought to$9$ 
109:081,04['  ]| have done himself.  But neither $PN#L$Charles*Hayter's feelings, 
109:081,05['  ]| nor any*body's feelings, could interest$1$ her, till she had 
109:081,06['  ]| a little better arranged her own$2$.  She was ashamed of 
109:081,07['  ]| herself, quite ashamed of being$1$ so$5#1$ nervous, so$5#1$ overcome 
109:081,08['  ]| by$4$ such a trifle$0$; but so$5#2$ it was; and it required a long 
109:081,09['  ]| application of solitude and reflection to$9$ recover her. 
110:082,01['  ]| Other opportunities of making her observations could 
110:082,02['  ]| not fail to$9$ occur.  $PN#A$Anne had soon been in$4$ company with 
110:082,03['  ]| all the four together often enough to$9$ have an opinion, 
110:082,04['  ]| though too$5#1$ wise to$9$ acknowledge as much at home, where 
110:082,05['  ]| she knew it would have satisfied neither husband nor 
110:082,06['  ]| wife; for$3$ while$3$ she considered $PN#M$Louisa to$9$ be rather the 
110:082,07['  ]| favourite$0$, she could not but think, as far as she might 
110:082,08['  ]| dare$1#1$ to$9$ judge$1$ from memory and experience$0$, that$3$ 
$PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
110:082,09['  ]| was not in$4$ love$0$ with either. 
110:082,09@a   | They were more 
110:082,10@a   | in$4$ love$0$ with him; yet there it was not love$0$.  It was 
110:082,11@a   | a little fever of admiration; but it might, probably must, 
110:082,12@a   | end$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with some.  $PN#L$Charles*Hayter seemed aware of 
110:082,13@a   | being$1$ slighted, and yet $PN#R$Henrietta had sometimes the air 
110:082,14@a   | of being$1$ divided between them. 
110:082,14['  ]| $PN#A$Anne longed for$4$ the power 
110:082,15['  ]| of representing to$4$ them all what they were about$5$, and of 
110:082,16['  ]| pointing out$5$ some of the evils they were exposing themselves 
110:082,17['  ]| to$4$.  She did not attribute guile to$4$ any.  It was the 
110:082,18['  ]| highest satisfaction to$4$ her, to$9$ believe $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
110:082,19['  ]| not in$4$ the least aware of the pain$0$ he was occasioning. 
110:082,20@a   | There was no$2$ triumph$0$, no$2$ pitiful triumph$0$ in$4$ his manner. 
110:082,21@a   | He had, probably, never heard, and never thought$1$ of any 
110:082,22@a   | claims of $PN#L$Charles*Hayter.  He was only wrong in$4$ accepting 
110:082,23@a   | the attentions ~~ (for$3$ accepting must be the word) of two 
110:082,24@a   | young women at once. 
110:082,25['  ]| After$4$ a short struggle$0$, however, $PN#L$Charles*Hayter seemed 
110:082,26['  ]| to$9$ quit the field.  Three days had passed without his 
110:082,27['  ]| coming once to$4$ Uppercross; a most decided change$0$.  He 
110:082,28['  ]| had even$5$ refused one regular invitation to$4$ dinner; and 
110:082,29['  ]| having been found on$4$ the occasion$0$ by$4$ $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove with 
110:082,30['  ]| some large books before$4$ him, $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
110:082,31['  ]| were sure all could not be right$2#1$, and talked, with grave$2$ 
110:082,32['  ]| faces, of his studying himself to$4$ death.  It was $PN#P$Mary's 
110:082,33['  ]| hope$0$ and belief, that$3$ he had received a positive dismissal 
110:083,01['  ]| from $PN#R$Henrietta, and her husband lived under the constant 
110:083,02['  ]| dependance of seeing him to-morrow.  $PN#A$Anne could only 
110:083,03['  ]| feel that$3$ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter was wise. 
110:083,04['  ]| One morning, about$4$ this time, $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove and 
110:083,05['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth being$1$ gone a*shooting together, as 
110:083,06['  ]| the sisters in$4$ the cottage were sitting quietly at work$0$, 
110:083,07['  ]| they were visited at the window by$4$ the sisters from the 
110:083,08['  ]| mansion-house. 
110:083,09['  ]| It was a very fine November day, and the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves 
110:083,10['  ]| came through$4$ the little grounds, and stopped for$4$ 
110:083,11['  ]| no$2$ other purpose than to$9$ say, that$3$ they were going to$9$ 
110:083,12['  ]| take a \long\ walk$0$, and, therefore, concluded $PN#P$Mary could 
110:083,13['  ]| not like$1$ to$9$ go with them; and when $PN#P$Mary immediately 
110:083,14['  ]| replied, with some jealousy, at not being$1$ supposed a good 
110:083,15['  ]| walker, 
110:083,15[P  ]| "Oh, yes, I should like$1$ to$9$ join you very much, 
110:083,16[P  ]| I am very fond of a long walk$0$," 
110:083,16['  ]| $PN#A$Anne felt persuaded, by$4$ 
110:083,17['  ]| the looks$0$ of the two girls, that$3$ it was precisely what they 
110:083,18['  ]| did not wish$1$, and admired again the sort of necessity 
110:083,19['  ]| which$6#1$ the family-habits seemed to$9$ produce, of every*thing 
110:083,20['  ]| being$1$ to$9$ be communicated, and every*thing 
110:083,21['  ]| being$1$ to$9$ be done together, however undesired and 
110:083,22['  ]| inconvenient.  She tried to$9$ dissuade $PN#P$Mary from going, 
110:083,23['  ]| but in$4$ vain; and that$6#2$ being$1$ the case, thought$1$ it best to$9$ 
110:083,24['  ]| accept the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves' much more cordial$2$ invitation 
110:083,25['  ]| to$4$ herself to$9$ go likewise, as she might be useful in$4$ turning 
110:083,26['  ]| back$5$ with her sister, and lessening the interference in$4$ 
110:083,27['  ]| any plan of their own$2$. 
110:083,28[P  ]| "I cannot imagine why they should suppose I should 
110:083,29[P  ]| not like$1$ a long walk$0$!" 
110:083,29['  ]| said $PN#P$Mary, as she went up*stairs. 
110:083,30[P  ]| "Every*body is always supposing that$3$ I am not a good 
110:083,31[P  ]| walker!  And yet they would not have been pleased, 
110:083,32[P  ]| if we had refused to$9$ join them.  When people come in$4$ 
110:083,33[P  ]| this manner on$4$ purpose to$9$ ask us, how can one say no$7$?" 
110:083,34['  ]| Just$5$ as they were setting off, the gentlemen returned. 
110:083,35['  ]| They had taken out$5$ a young dog, who$6#1$ had spoilt their 
110:083,36['  ]| sport$0$, and sent them back$5$ early.  Their time and strength, 
110:083,37['  ]| and spirits, were, therefore, exactly ready for$4$ this walk$0$, 
110:083,38['  ]| and they entered into it with pleasure.  Could $PN#A$Anne have 
110:084,01['  ]| foreseen such a junction, she would have staid at home; 
110:084,02['  ]| but, from some feelings of interest$0$ and curiosity, she 
110:084,03['  ]| fancied now that$3$ it was too$5#1$ late to$9$ retract, and the whole$2$ 
110:084,04['  ]| six set$1$ forward$5$ together in$4$ the direction chosen by$4$ the 
110:084,05['  ]| $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, who$6#1$ evidently considered the walk$0$ as 
110:084,06['  ]| under their guidance. 
110:084,07['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's object$0$ was, not to$9$ be in$4$ the way of any*body, 
110:084,08['  ]| and where the narrow paths across$4$ the fields made many 
110:084,09['  ]| separations necessary, to$9$ keep with her brother and 
110:084,10['  ]| sister.  Her \pleasure\ in$4$ the walk$0$ must arise from the exercise$0$ 
110:084,11['  ]| and the day, from the view$0$ of the last$2$ smiles of the 
110:084,12['  ]| year upon$4$ the tawny leaves$0$ and withered hedges, and 
110:084,13['  ]| from repeating to$4$ herself some few of the thousand 
110:084,14['  ]| poetical descriptions extant of autumn, that$6#2$ season of 
110:084,15['  ]| peculiar and inexhaustible influence$0$ on$4$ the mind$0$ of taste 
110:084,16['  ]| and tenderness, that$6#2$ season which$6#1$ has drawn from every 
110:084,17['  ]| poet, worthy of being$1$ read, some attempt$0$ at description, 
110:084,18['  ]| or some lines of feeling.  She occupied her mind$0$ as much 
110:084,19['  ]| as possible in$4$ such like$5$ musings and quotations; but it 
110:084,20['  ]| was not possible, that$3$ when within reach$0$ of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
110:084,21['  ]| conversation with either of the $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves, 
110:084,22['  ]| she should not try to$9$ hear it; yet she caught 
110:084,23['  ]| little very remarkable. 
110:084,23@a   | It was mere lively chat$0$, ~~ such 
110:084,24@a   | as any young persons, on$4$ an intimate$2$ footing, might fall$1$ 
110:084,25@a   | into.  He was more engaged with $PN#M$Louisa than with 
110:084,26@a   | $PN#R$Henrietta.  $PN#M$Louisa certainly put more forward$5$ for$4$ his 
110:084,27@a   | notice$0$ than her sister. 
110:084,27['  ]| This distinction appeared to$9$ 
110:084,28['  ]| increase$1$, and there was one speech of $PN#M$Louisa's which$6#1$ 
110:084,29['  ]| struck her.  After$4$ one of the many praises of the day, 
110:084,30['  ]| which$6#1$ were continually bursting forth, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
110:084,31['  ]| added, 
110:084,32[B  ]| "What glorious weather for$4$ the $PN#D$Admiral and my 
110:084,33[B  ]| sister!  They meant to$9$ take a long drive$0$ this morning; 
110:084,34[B  ]| perhaps we may$1$ hail them from some of these hills. 
110:084,35[B  ]| They talked of coming into this side$0$ of the country. 
110:084,36[B  ]| I wonder$1$ whereabouts they will$1$ upset to-day.  Oh! it does 
110:084,37[B  ]| happen very often, I assure you ~~ but my sister makes 
110:084,38[B  ]| nothing of it ~~ she would as lieve be tossed out$5$ as not." 
110:085,01[M  ]| "Ah!  You make$1$ the most of it, I know," 
110:085,01['  ]| cried $PN#M$Louisa, 
110:085,02[M  ]| "but if it were really so$5#2$, I should do just$5$ the same in$4$ her 
110:085,03[M  ]| place$0$.  If I loved a man, as she loves the $PN#D$Admiral, I would 
110:085,04[M  ]| be always with him, nothing should ever separate$1$ us, 
110:085,05[M  ]| and I would rather be overturned by$4$ him, than driven 
110:085,06[M  ]| safely by$4$ anybody else." 
110:085,07['  ]| It was spoken with enthusiasm. 
110:085,08[B  ]| "Had you?" 
110:085,08['  ]| cried he, catching the same tone; 
110:085,09[B  ]| "I honour$1$ you!" 
110:085,09['  ]| And there was silence$0$ between them 
110:085,10['  ]| for$4$ a little while$0$. 
110:085,11['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not immediately fall$1$ into a quotation again. 
110:085,12['  ]| The sweet scenes of autumn were for$4$ a while$0$ put by$5$ ~~ 
110:085,13['  ]| unless some tender$2$ sonnet, fraught with the apt analogy 
110:085,14['  ]| of the declining year, with declining happiness, and the 
110:085,15['  ]| images of youth and hope$0$, and spring$0$, all gone together, 
110:085,16['  ]| blessed her memory.  She roused herself to$9$ say, as they 
110:085,17['  ]| struck by$4$ order into another path, 
110:085,17[A  ]| "Is not this one of 
110:085,18[A  ]| the ways to$4$ Winthrop?" 
110:085,18['  ]| But nobody heard, or, at 
110:085,19['  ]| least, nobody answered her. 
110:085,20['  ]| Winthrop, however, or its environs ~~ for$3$ young men 
110:085,21['  ]| are, sometimes, to$9$ be met with, strolling about$5$ near$4$ 
110:085,22['  ]| home, was their destination; and after$4$ another half 
110:085,23['  ]| mile of gradual ascent through$4$ large enclosures, where 
110:085,24['  ]| the ploughs at work$0$, and the fresh-made path spoke the 
110:085,25['  ]| farmer, counteracting the sweets of poetical despondence, 
110:085,26['  ]| and meaning to$9$ have spring$0$ again, they gained the summit 
110:085,27['  ]| of the most considerable hill, which$6#1$ parted Uppercross 
110:085,28['  ]| and Winthrop, and soon commanded a full view$0$ 
110:085,29['  ]| of the latter, at the foot of the hill on$4$ the other side$0$. 
110:085,30['  ]| Winthrop, without beauty and without dignity, was 
110:085,31['  ]| stretched before$4$ them; an indifferent house, standing 
110:085,32['  ]| low, and hemmed in$5$ by$4$ the barns and buildings of 
110:085,33['  ]| the farm-yard. 
110:085,34['  ]| $PN#P$Mary exclaimed, 
110:085,34[P  ]| "Bless me! here is Winthrop ~~ 
110:085,35[P  ]| I declare I had no$2$ idea! ~~ well$7$, now I think we had 
110:085,36[P  ]| better turn$1$ back$5$; I am excessively tired." 
110:085,37['  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta, conscious and ashamed, and seeing no$2$ 
110:085,38['  ]| $PN#L$cousin*Charles walking along$4$ any path, or leaning against 
110:086,01['  ]| any gate, was ready to$9$ do as $PN#P$Mary wished; but 
110:086,01[O  ]| "No$7$," 
110:086,02['  ]| said $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove, and 
110:086,02[M  ]| "No$7$, no$7$," 
110:086,02['  ]| cried $PN#M$Louisa more 
110:086,03['  ]| eagerly, and taking her sister aside, seemed to$9$ be arguing 
110:086,04['  ]| the matter warmly. 
110:086,05['  ]| $PN#O$Charles, in$4$ the meanwhile, was very decidedly declaring 
110:086,06['  ]| his resolution of calling on$4$ his aunt, now that$3$ he was so$5#1$ 
110:086,07['  ]| near$5$; and very evidently, though more fearfully, trying 
110:086,08['  ]| to$9$ induce his wife to$9$ go too$5#2$.  But this was one of the 
110:086,09['  ]| points on$4$ which$6#1$ the lady shewed her strength, and when 
110:086,10['  ]| he recommended the advantage of resting herself a 
110:086,11['  ]| quarter$0#1$ of an hour at Winthrop, as she felt so$5#1$ tired, she 
110:086,12['  ]| resolutely answered, 
110:086,12[P  ]| "Oh! no$7$, indeed! ~~ walking up$4$ 
110:086,13[P  ]| that$6#2$ hill again would do her more harm$0$ than any sitting 
110:086,14[P  ]| down$5$ could do her good;" ~~ 
110:086,14['  ]| and, in$4$ short, her look$0$ and 
110:086,15['  ]| manner declared, that$3$ go she would not. 
110:086,16['  ]| After$4$ a little succession of these sort of debates and 
110:086,17['  ]| consultations, it was settled between $PN#O$Charles and his 
110:086,18['  ]| two sisters, that$3$ he, and $PN#R$Henrietta, should just$5$ run$1$ down$5$ 
110:086,19['  ]| for$4$ a few minutes, to$9$ see their aunt and cousins, while$3$ 
110:086,20['  ]| the rest$0#1$ of the party waited for$4$ them at the top of the 
110:086,21['  ]| hill.  $PN#M$Louisa seemed the principal$2$ arranger of the plan; 
110:086,22['  ]| and, as she went a little way with them, down$4$ the hill, 
110:086,23['  ]| still$5$ talking to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, $PN#P$Mary took the opportunity of 
110:086,24['  ]| looking scornfully around$4$ her, and saying to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
110:086,25['  ]| 
110:086,26[P  ]| "It is very unpleasant, having such connexions! 
110:086,27[P  ]| But I assure you, I have never been in$4$ the house above$4$ 
110:086,28[P  ]| twice in$4$ my life." 
110:086,29['  ]| She received no$2$ other answer$0$, than an artificial, 
110:086,30['  ]| assenting smile$0$, followed by$4$ a contemptuous glance$0$, as 
110:086,31['  ]| he turned away, which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne perfectly knew the meaning 
110:086,32['  ]| of. 
110:086,33['  ]| The brow of the hill, where they remained, was a cheerful 
110:086,34['  ]| spot; $PN#M$Louisa returned, and $PN#P$Mary finding a comfortable 
110:086,35['  ]| seat for$4$ herself, on$4$ the step$0$ of a stile, was very well$5$ 
110:086,36['  ]| satisfied so$5#1$ long as the others all stood about$4$ her; but 
110:086,37['  ]| when $PN#M$Louisa drew $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth away, to$9$ try for$4$ 
110:086,38['  ]| a gleaning of nuts in$4$ an adjoining hedge-row, and they 
110:087,01['  ]| were gone by$4$ degrees quite out$5$ of sight and sound$0$, $PN#P$Mary 
110:087,02['  ]| was happy no$2$ longer; she quarrelled with her own$2$ seat, ~~ 
110:087,03@p   | was sure $PN#M$Louisa had got a much better somewhere, ~~ and 
110:087,04@p   | nothing could prevent her from going to$9$ look$1$ for$4$ a better 
110:087,05@p   | also. 
110:087,05['  ]| She turned through$4$ the same gate, ~~ but could not 
110:087,06['  ]| see them. ~~ $PN#A$Anne found a nice seat for$4$ her, on$4$ a dry$2$ 
110:087,07['  ]| sunny bank, under the hedge-row, in$4$ which$6#1$ she had no$2$ 
110:087,08['  ]| doubt$0$ of their still$5$ being$1$ ~~ in$4$ some spot or other.  $PN#P$Mary 
110:087,09['  ]| sat down$5$ for$4$ a moment, but it would not do; 
110:087,09@p   | she was 
110:087,10@p   | sure $PN#M$Louisa had found a better seat somewhere else, and 
110:087,11@p   | she would go on$5$, till she overtook her. 
110:087,12['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, really tired herself, was glad to$9$ sit down$5$; and 
110:087,13['  ]| she very soon heard $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth and $PN#M$Louisa 
110:087,14['  ]| in$4$ the hedge-row, behind her, as if making their way 
110:087,15['  ]| back$5$, along$4$ the rough, wild sort of channel, down$4$ the 
110:087,16['  ]| centre$0$.  They were speaking as they drew near$5$.  $PN#M$Louisa's 
110:087,17['  ]| voice was the first distinguished.  She seemed to$9$ be in$4$ 
110:087,18['  ]| the middle of some eager speech.  What $PN#A$Anne first 
110:087,19['  ]| heard was, 
110:087,20[M  ]| "And so$3$, I made her go.  I could not bear$1$ that$3$ she 
110:087,21[M  ]| should be frightened from the visit$0$ by$4$ such nonsense. 
110:087,22[M  ]| What! ~~ would I be turned back$5$ from doing a thing that$6#1$ 
110:087,23[M  ]| I had determined to$9$ do, and that$6#1$ I knew to$9$ be right$2#1$, by$4$ 
110:087,24[M  ]| the airs and interference of such a person? ~~ or, of any 
110:087,25[M  ]| person I may$1$ say.  No$7$, ~~ I have no$2$ idea of being$1$ so$5#1$ easily 
110:087,26[M  ]| persuaded.  When I have made up$5$ my mind$0$, I have made 
110:087,27[M  ]| it.  And $PN#R$Henrietta seemed entirely to$9$ have made up$5$ hers 
110:087,28[M  ]| to$9$ call$1$ at Winthrop to-day ~~ and yet, she was as near$5$ 
110:087,29[M  ]| giving it up$5$, out$5$ of nonsensical complaisance!" 
110:087,30[B  ]| "She would have turned back$5$ then, but for$4$ you?" 
110:087,31[M  ]| "She would indeed.  I am almost ashamed to$9$ say it." 
110:087,32[B  ]| "Happy for$4$ her, to$9$ have such a mind$0$ as yours at hand$0$! 
110:087,33[B  ]| ~~ After$4$ the hints you gave just$5$ now, which$6#1$ did but confirm 
110:087,34[B  ]| my own$2$ observations, the last$2$ time I was in$4$ company 
110:087,35[B  ]| with him, I need$1$ not affect to$9$ have no$2$ comprehension of 
110:087,36[B  ]| what is going on$5$.  I see that$3$ more than a mere dutiful 
110:087,37[B  ]| morning-visit to$4$ your aunt was in$4$ question$0$; ~~ and woe 
110:087,38[B  ]| betide him, and her too$5#2$, when it comes to$4$ things of 
110:088,01[B  ]| consequence, when they are placed in$4$ circumstances, 
110:088,02[B  ]| requiring fortitude and strength of mind$0$, if she have not 
110:088,03[B  ]| resolution enough to$9$ resist idle interference in$4$ such 
110:088,04[B  ]| a trifle$0$ as this.  Your sister is an amiable creature; but 
110:088,05[B  ]| \yours\ is the character of decision and firmness, I see.  If 
110:088,06[B  ]| you value$1$ her conduct$0$ or happiness, infuse as much of 
110:088,07[B  ]| your own$2$ spirit into her, as you can.  But this, no$2$ doubt$0$, 
110:088,08[B  ]| you have been always doing.  It is the worst evil of too$5#1$ 
110:088,09[B  ]| yielding and indecisive a character, that$3$ no$2$ influence$0$ 
110:088,10[B  ]| over it can be depended on$5$. ~~ You are never sure of a good 
110:088,11[B  ]| impression being$1$ durable.  Every*body may$1$ sway it; 
110:088,12[B  ]| let those who$6#1$ would be happy be firm. ~~ Here is a nut," 
110:088,13['  ]| said he, catching one down$5$ from an upper bough. 
110:088,13[B  ]| "To$9$ 
110:088,14[B  ]| exemplify, ~~ a beautiful glossy nut, which$6#1$, blessed with 
110:088,15[B  ]| original strength, has outlived all the storms of autumn. 
110:088,16[B  ]| Not a puncture, not a weak spot any*where. ~~ This nut," 
110:088,17['  ]| he continued, with playful solemnity, ~~ 
110:088,17[B  ]| "while$3$ so$5#1$ many 
110:088,18[B  ]| of its brethren have fallen and been trodden under foot, 
110:088,19[B  ]| is still$5$ in$4$ possession of all the happiness that$6#1$ a hazel-hut 
110:088,20[B  ]| can be supposed capable of." 
110:088,20['  ]| Then, returning to$4$ his 
110:088,21['  ]| former earnest tone: 
110:088,21[B  ]| "My first wish$0$ for$4$ all, whom$6#1$ I am 
110:088,22[B  ]| interested in$4$, is that$3$ they should be firm.  If $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove 
110:088,23[B  ]| would be beautiful and happy in$4$ her November 
110:088,24[B  ]| of life, she will$1$ cherish all her present$2$ powers of mind$0$." 
110:088,25['  ]| He had done, ~~ and was unanswered.  It would have 
110:088,26['  ]| surprised $PN#A$Anne, if $PN#M$Louisa could have readily answered 
110:088,27['  ]| such a speech ~~ 
110:088,27@a   | words of such interest$0$, spoken with such 
110:088,28@a   | serious$2$ warmth! ~~ she could imagine what $PN#M$Louisa was 
110:088,29@a   | feeling.  For$4$ herself ~~ she feared to$9$ move$1$, lest she should 
110:088,30@a   | be seen. 
110:088,30['  ]| While$3$ she remained, a bush of low rambling 
110:088,31['  ]| holly protected her, and they were moving on$5$.  Before$3$ 
110:088,32['  ]| they were beyond$4$ her hearing, however, $PN#M$Louisa spoke again. 
110:088,33[M  ]| "$PN#P$Mary is good-natured enough in$4$ many respects," 
110:088,34['  ]| said she; 
110:088,34[M  ]| "but she does sometimes provoke me excessively, 
110:088,35[M  ]| by$4$ her nonsense and her pride; the $PN#G1$Elliot pride. 
110:088,36[M  ]| She has a great deal$0$ too$5#1$ much of the $PN#G1$Elliot pride. ~~ We 
110:088,37[M  ]| do so$5#1$ wish$1$ that$3$ $PN#O$Charles had married $PN#A$Anne instead. ~~ 
110:088,38[M  ]| I suppose you know he wanted to$9$ marry $PN#A$Anne?" 
110:089,01['  ]| After$4$ a moment's pause$0$, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth said, 
110:089,02[B  ]| "Do you mean$1$ that$3$ she refused him?" 
110:089,03[M  ]| "Oh! yes certainly." 
110:089,04[B  ]| "When did that$6#2$ happen?" 
110:089,05[M  ]| "I do not exactly know, for$3$ $PN#R$Henrietta and I were at 
110:089,06[M  ]| school at the time; but I believe about$4$ a year before$3$ he 
110:089,07[M  ]| married $PN#P$Mary.  I wish$1$ she had accepted him.  We should 
110:089,08[M  ]| all have liked her a great deal$0$ better; and papa and 
110:089,09[M  ]| mamma always think it was her great friend $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
110:089,10[M  ]| doing, that$3$ she did not. ~~ They think $PN#O$Charles might not 
110:089,11[M  ]| be learned and bookish enough to$9$ please $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
110:089,12[M  ]| and that$3$ therefore, she persuaded $PN#A$Anne to$9$ refuse him." 
110:089,13['  ]| The sounds$0$ were retreating, and $PN#A$Anne distinguished 
110:089,14['  ]| no$2$ more.  Her own$2$ emotions still$5$ kept her fixed.  She 
110:089,15['  ]| had much to$9$ recover from, before$3$ she could move$1$.  The 
110:089,16['  ]| listener's proverbial fate was not absolutely hers; she 
110:089,17['  ]| had heard no$2$ evil of herself, ~~ but she had heard a great 
110:089,18['  ]| deal$0$ of very painful import.  She saw how her own$2$ 
110:089,19['  ]| character was considered by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth; and 
110:089,20['  ]| there had been just$5$ that$6#2$ degree of feeling and curiosity 
110:089,21['  ]| about$4$ her in$4$ his manner, which$6#1$ must give her extreme$2$ 
110:089,22['  ]| agitation. 
110:089,23['  ]| As soon as she could, she went after$4$ $PN#P$Mary, and having 
110:089,24['  ]| found, and walked back$5$ with her to$4$ their former station, 
110:089,25['  ]| by$4$ the stile, felt some comfort$0$ in$4$ their whole$2$ party being$1$ 
110:089,26['  ]| immediately afterwards collected, and once more in$4$ 
110:089,27['  ]| motion together.  Her spirits wanted the solitude and 
110:089,28['  ]| silence$0$ which$6#1$ only numbers could give. 
110:089,29['  ]| $PN#O$Charles and $PN#R$Henrietta returned, bringing, as may$1$ be 
110:089,30['  ]| conjectured, $PN#L$Charles*Hayter with them.  The minutiae 
110:089,31['  ]| of the business $PN#A$Anne could not attempt$1$ to$9$ understand; 
110:089,32@a   | even$5$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth did not seem admitted to$4$ perfect$2$ 
110:089,33@a   | confidence here; but that$3$ there had been a withdrawing 
110:089,34@a   | on$4$ the gentleman's side$0$, and a relenting on$4$ the lady's, 
110:089,35@a   | and that$3$ they were now very glad to$9$ be together again, 
110:089,36@a   | did not admit a doubt$0$.  $PN#R$Henrietta looked a little ashamed, 
110:089,37@a   | but very well$5$ pleased; ~~ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter exceedingly 
110:089,38@a   | happy, and they were devoted to$4$ each other almost from 
110:090,01@a   | the first instant$0$ of their all setting forward$5$ for$4$ Uppercross. 
110:090,02@a   | 
110:090,03@a   | Every*thing now marked out$5$ $PN#M$Louisa for$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth; 
110:090,04@a   | nothing could be plainer; 
110:090,04['  ]| and where many 
110:090,05['  ]| divisions were necessary, or even$5$ where they were not, 
110:090,06['  ]| they walked side$0$ by$4$ side$0$, nearly as much as the other two. 
110:090,07['  ]| In$4$ a long strip of meadow-land, where there was ample 
110:090,08['  ]| space for$4$ all, they were thus divided ~~ forming three 
110:090,09['  ]| distinct parties; and to$4$ that$6#2$ party of the three which$6#1$ 
110:090,10['  ]| boasted$1$ least animation, and least complaisance, $PN#A$Anne 
110:090,11['  ]| necessarily belonged.  She joined $PN#O$Charles and $PN#P$Mary, and 
110:090,12['  ]| was tired enough to$9$ be very glad of $PN#O$Charles's other arm$0$; 
110:090,13['  ]| ~~ but $PN#O$Charles, though in$4$ very good*humour with her, 
110:090,14['  ]| was out$5$ of temper with his wife.  $PN#P$Mary had shewn herself 
110:090,15['  ]| disobliging to$4$ him, and was now to$9$ reap the consequence, 
110:090,16['  ]| which$6#1$ consequence was his dropping her arm$0$ almost 
110:090,17['  ]| every moment, to$9$ cut$1$ off the heads of some nettles in$4$ 
110:090,18['  ]| the hedge with his switch; and when $PN#P$Mary began to$9$ 
110:090,19['  ]| complain of it, and lament her being$1$ ill-used, according 
110:090,20['  ]| to$4$ custom, in$4$ being$1$ on$4$ the hedge*side, while$3$ $PN#A$Anne was 
110:090,21['  ]| never incommoded on$4$ the other, he dropped the arms of 
110:090,22['  ]| both to$9$ hunt after$4$ a weasel which$6#1$ he had a momentary 
110:090,23['  ]| glance$0$ of; and they could hardly get him along$5$ at all. 
110:090,24['  ]| This long meadow bordered a lane, which$6#1$ their footpath, 
110:090,25['  ]| at the end$0$ of it, was to$9$ cross$1$; and when the party had 
110:090,26['  ]| all reached the gate of exit, the carriage advancing in$4$ 
110:090,27['  ]| the same direction, which$6#1$ had been some time heard, 
110:090,28['  ]| was just$5$ coming up$5$, and proved to$9$ be $PN#D$Admiral*Croft's 
110:090,29['  ]| gig. ~~ He and his wife had taken their intended drive$0$, 
110:090,30['  ]| and were returning home.  Upon$4$ hearing how long a walk$0$ 
110:090,31['  ]| the young people had engaged in$4$, they kindly offered 
110:090,32['  ]| a seat to$4$ any lady who$6#1$ might be particularly tired; it 
110:090,33['  ]| would save$1$ her a full mile, and they were going through$4$ 
110:090,34['  ]| Uppercross.  The invitation was general$2$, and generally 
110:090,35['  ]| declined.  The $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves were not at all tired, and 
110:090,36['  ]| $PN#P$Mary was either offended, by$4$ not being$1$ asked before$4$ any 
110:090,37['  ]| of the others, or what $PN#M$Louisa called the $PN#G1$Elliot pride could 
110:090,38['  ]| not endure to$9$ make$1$ a third in$4$ a one horse chaise. 
110:091,01['  ]| The walking-party had crossed the lane, and were 
110:091,02['  ]| surmounting an opposite stile; and the $PN#D$admiral was 
110:091,03['  ]| putting his horse into motion again, when $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
110:091,04['  ]| cleared the hedge in$4$ a moment to$9$ say something to$4$ 
110:091,05['  ]| his sister. ~~ The something might be guessed by$4$ its effects. 
110:091,06[E  ]| "$PN#A$Miss*Elliot, I am sure \you\ are tired," 
110:091,06['  ]| cried $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft. 
110:091,07[E  ]| "Do let us have the pleasure of taking you home.  Here 
110:091,08[E  ]| is excellent room for$4$ three, I assure you.  If we were all 
110:091,09[E  ]| like$4$ you, I believe we might sit four. ~~ You must, indeed, 
110:091,10[E  ]| you must." 
110:091,11['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was still$5$ in$4$ the lane; and though instinctively 
110:091,12['  ]| beginning to$9$ decline, she was not allowed to$9$ proceed.  The 
110:091,13['  ]| $PN#D$admiral's kind$2$ urgency came in$4$ support$0$ of his wife's; 
110:091,14['  ]| they would not be refused; they compressed themselves 
110:091,15['  ]| into the smallest possible space to$9$ leave$1$ her a corner, and 
110:091,16['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, without saying a word, turned to$4$ her, 
110:091,17['  ]| and quietly obliged her to$9$ be assisted into the carriage. 
110:091,18@a   | Yes, ~~ he had done it.  She was in$4$ the carriage, and felt 
110:091,19@a   | that$3$ he had placed her there, that$3$ his will$0$ and his hands 
110:091,20@a   | had done it, that$3$ she owed it to$4$ his perception of her 
110:091,21@a   | fatigue$0$, and his resolution to$9$ give her rest$0#2$.  She was very 
110:091,22@a   | much affected by$4$ the view$0$ of his disposition towards her 
110:091,23@a   | which$6#1$ all these things made apparent.  This little circumstance 
110:091,24@a   | seemed the completion of all that$6#1$ had gone 
110:091,25@a   | before$5$.  She understood him.  He could not forgive her, ~~ 
110:091,26@a   | but he could not be unfeeling.  Though condemning her 
110:091,27@a   | for$4$ the past$0$, and considering it with high and unjust 
110:091,28@a   | resentment, though perfectly careless of her, and though 
110:091,29@a   | becoming attached to$4$ another, still$5$ he could not see her 
110:091,30@a   | suffer, without the desire$0$ of giving her relief.  It was 
110:091,31@a   | a remainder of former sentiment; it was an impulse of 
110:091,32@a   | pure, though unacknowledged friendship; it was a proof 
110:091,33@a   | of his own$2$ warm$2$ and amiable heart, which$6#1$ she could not 
110:091,34@a   | contemplate without emotions so$5#1$ compounded of pleasure 
110:091,35@a   | and pain$0$, that$3$ she knew not which$6#1$ prevailed. 
110:091,36['  ]| Her answers to$4$ the kindness and the remarks of her 
110:091,37['  ]| companions were at first unconsciously given.  They had 
110:091,38['  ]| travelled half their way along$4$ the rough lane, before$3$ she 
110:092,01['  ]| was quite awake$2$ to$4$ what they said.  She then found 
110:092,02['  ]| them talking of 
110:092,02[Y  ]| "$PN#B$Frederick." 
110:092,03[D  ]| "He certainly means$1$ to$9$ have one or other of those 
110:092,04[D  ]| two girls, $PN#E$Sophy," 
110:092,04['  ]| said the $PN#D$admiral; ~~ 
110:092,04[D  ]| "but there is no$2$ 
110:092,05[D  ]| saying which$6#1$.  He has been running after$4$ them, too$5#2$, 
110:092,06[D  ]| long enough, one would think, to$9$ make$1$ up$5$ his mind$0$.  Ay, 
110:092,07[D  ]| this comes of the peace.  If it were war, now, he would 
110:092,08[D  ]| have settled it long ago. ~~ We sailors, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, cannot 
110:092,09[D  ]| afford to$9$ make$1$ long courtships in$4$ time of war.  How many 
110:092,10[D  ]| days was it, my dear$2#1$, between the first time of my seeing 
110:092,11[D  ]| you, and our sitting down$5$ together in$4$ our lodgings at 
110:092,12[D  ]| North*Yarmouth?" 
110:092,13[E  ]| "We had better not talk$1$ about$4$ it, my dear$2#1$," 
110:092,13['  ]| replied 
110:092,14['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, pleasantly; 
110:092,14[E  ]| "for$3$ if $PN#A$Miss*Elliot were to$9$ hear 
110:092,15[E  ]| how soon we came to$4$ an understanding, she would never 
110:092,16[E  ]| be persuaded that$3$ we could be happy together.  I had 
110:092,17[E  ]| known you by$4$ character, however, long before$5$." 
110:092,18[D  ]| "Well$7$, and I had heard of you as a very pretty$2$ girl; 
110:092,19[D  ]| and what were we to$9$ wait for$4$ besides? ~~ I do not like$1$ 
110:092,20[D  ]| having such things so$5#1$ long in$4$ hand$0$.  I wish$1$ $PN#B$Frederick 
110:092,21[D  ]| would spread a little more canvas, and bring us home one 
110:092,22[D  ]| of these young ladies to$4$ Kellynch.  Then, there would 
110:092,23[D  ]| always be company for$4$ them. ~~ And very nice young 
110:092,24[D  ]| ladies they both are; I hardly know one from the other." 
110:092,25[E  ]| "Very good*humoured, unaffected girls, indeed," 
110:092,25['  ]| said 
110:092,26['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, in$4$ a tone of calmer praise$0$, such as made $PN#A$Anne 
110:092,27['  ]| suspect that$3$ her keener powers might not consider either 
110:092,28['  ]| of them as quite worthy of her brother; 
110:092,28[E  ]| "and a very 
110:092,29[E  ]| respectable family.  One could not be connected with 
110:092,30[E  ]| better people. ~~ My dear$2#1$ $PN#D$admiral, that$6#2$ post! ~~ we shall 
110:092,31[E  ]| certainly take that$6#2$ post." 
110:092,32['  ]| But by$4$ coolly giving the reins a better direction herself, 
110:092,33['  ]| they happily passed the danger; and by$4$ once afterwards 
110:092,34['  ]| judiciously putting out$5$ her hand$0$, they neither fell into 
110:092,35['  ]| a rut, nor ran foul of a dung-cart; and $PN#A$Anne, with some 
110:092,36['  ]| amusement at their style of driving, which$6#1$ she imagined no$2$ 
110:092,37['  ]| bad representation of the general$2$ guidance of their affairs, 
110:092,38['  ]| found herself safely deposited by$4$ them at the cottage. 
111:093,01['  ]| The time now approached for$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's return$0$; 
111:093,02['  ]| the day was even$5$ fixed, and $PN#A$Anne, being$1$ engaged to$9$ join 
111:093,03['  ]| her as soon as she was resettled, was looking forward$5$ to$4$ 
111:093,04['  ]| an early removal to$4$ Kellynch, and beginning to$9$ think 
111:093,05['  ]| how her own$2$ comfort$0$ was likely to$9$ be affected by$4$ it. 
111:093,06@a   | It would place$1$ her in$4$ the same village with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
111:093,07@a   | within half a mile of him; they would have 
111:093,08@a   | to$9$ frequent the same church, and there must be intercourse 
111:093,09@a   | between the two families.  This was against her; 
111:093,10@a   | but, on$4$ the other hand$0$, he spent so$5#1$ much of his time at 
111:093,11@a   | Uppercross, that$3$ in$4$ removing thence she might be considered 
111:093,12@a   | rather as leaving him behind, than as going towards 
111:093,13@a   | him; and, upon$4$ the whole$0$, she believed she must, 
111:093,14@a   | on$4$ this interesting question$0$, be the gainer, almost as 
111:093,15@a   | certainly as in$4$ her change$0$ of domestic$2$ society, in$4$ leaving 
111:093,16@a   | poor $PN#P$Mary for$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell. 
111:093,17@a   | She wished it might be possible for$4$ her to$9$ avoid ever 
111:093,18@a   | seeing $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth at the hall; ~~ those rooms had 
111:093,19@a   | witnessed former meetings which$6#1$ would be brought too$5#1$ 
111:093,20@a   | painfully before$4$ her; but she was yet more anxious for$4$ 
111:093,21@a   | the possibility of $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:093,22@a   | never meeting any*where.  They did not like$1$ each other, 
111:093,23@a   | and no$2$ renewal of acquaintance now could do any good; 
111:093,24@a   | and were $PN#K$Lady*Russell to$9$ see them together, she might 
111:093,25@a   | think that$3$ he had too$5#1$ much self-possession, and she too$5#1$ 
111:093,26@a   | little. 
111:093,27['  ]| These points formed her chief solicitude in$4$ anticipating 
111:093,28['  ]| her removal from Uppercross, where she felt 
111:093,28@a   | she had 
111:093,29@a   | been stationed quite long enough. Her usefulness to$4$
111:093,30@a   | little $PN#P1$Charles would always give some sweetness to$4$ the 
111:093,31@a   | memory of her two months visit$0$ there, but he was gaining 
111:093,32@a   | strength apace, and she had nothing else to$9$ stay$1$ for$4$. 
111:093,33['  ]| The conclusion of her visit$0$, however, was diversified 
111:094,01['  ]| in$4$ a way which$6#1$ she had not at all imagined.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
111:094,02['  ]| after$4$ being$1$ unseen and unheard of at Uppercross 
111:094,03['  ]| for$4$ two whole$2$ days, appeared again among them to$9$ 
111:094,04['  ]| justify himself by$4$ a relation of what had kept him away. 
111:094,05['  ]| A letter from his friend, $PN#J$Captain*Harville, having found 
111:094,06['  ]| him out$5$ at last$0$, had brought intelligence of $PN#J$Captain*Harville's 
111:094,07['  ]| being$1$ settled with his family at Lyme for$4$ the 
111:094,08['  ]| winter; of their being$1$, therefore, quite unknowingly, 
111:094,09['  ]| within twenty miles of each other.  $PN#J$Captain*Harville 
111:094,10['  ]| had never been in$4$ good health since a severe wound$0$ which$6#1$ 
111:094,11['  ]| he received two years before$5$, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
111:094,12['  ]| anxiety to$9$ see him had determined him to$9$ go immediately 
111:094,13['  ]| to$4$ Lyme.  He had been there for$4$ four-and-twenty hours. 
111:094,14['  ]| His acquittal was complete$2$, his friendship warmly 
111:094,15['  ]| honoured, a lively interest$0$ excited for$4$ his friend, and his 
111:094,16['  ]| description of the fine country about$4$ Lyme so$5#1$ feelingly 
111:094,17['  ]| attended to$5$ by$4$ the party, that$3$ an earnest desire$0$ to$9$ see 
111:094,18['  ]| Lyme themselves, and a project for$4$ going thither was the 
111:094,19['  ]| consequence. 
111:094,20['  ]| The young people were all wild to$9$ see Lyme.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:094,21['  ]| talked of going there again himself; it was 
111:094,22['  ]| only seventeen miles from Uppercross; though November, 
111:094,23['  ]| the weather was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ bad; and, in$4$ short, 
111:094,24['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa, who$6#1$ was the most eager of the eager, having 
111:094,25['  ]| formed the resolution to$9$ go, and besides the pleasure of 
111:094,26['  ]| doing as she liked, being$1$ now armed with the idea of 
111:094,27['  ]| merit$0$ in$4$ maintaining her own$2$ way, bore$1#1$ down$5$ all the 
111:094,28['  ]| wishes$0$ of her father and mother for$4$ putting it off till 
111:094,29['  ]| summer; and to$4$ Lyme they were to$9$ go ~~ $PN#O$Charles, $PN#P$Mary, 
111:094,30['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, $PN#R$Henrietta, $PN#M$Louisa, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
111:094,31['  ]| The first heedless scheme$0$ had been to$9$ go in$4$ the morning 
111:094,32['  ]| and return$1$ at night, but to$4$ this $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove, for$4$ the sake 
111:094,33['  ]| of his horses, would not consent$1$; and when it came to$9$ 
111:094,34['  ]| be rationally considered, a day in$4$ the middle of November 
111:094,35['  ]| would not leave$1$ much time for$4$ seeing a new place$0$, 
111:094,36['  ]| after$4$ deducting seven hours, as the nature of the country 
111:094,37['  ]| required, for$4$ going and returning.  They were consequently 
111:094,38['  ]| to$9$ stay$1$ the night there, and not to$9$ be expected 
111:095,01['  ]| back$5$ till the next day's dinner.  This was felt to$9$ be 
111:095,02['  ]| a considerable amendment; and though they all met 
111:095,03['  ]| at the Great*House at rather an early breakfast$0$ hour, and 
111:095,04['  ]| set$1$ off very punctually, it was so$5#1$ much past$4$ noon before$3$ 
111:095,05['  ]| the two carriages, $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove's coach containing the 
111:095,06['  ]| four ladies, and $PN#O$Charles's curricle, in$4$ which$6#1$ he drove 
111:095,07['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, were descending the long hill into 
111:095,08['  ]| Lyme, and entering upon$4$ the still$5$ steeper street of the 
111:095,09['  ]| town itself, that$3$ it was very evident they would not have 
111:095,10['  ]| more than time for$4$ looking about$4$ them, before$3$ the light$0$ 
111:095,11['  ]| and warmth of the day were gone. 
111:095,12['  ]| After$4$ securing accommodations, and ordering a dinner 
111:095,13['  ]| at one of the inns, the next thing to$9$ be done was unquestionably 
111:095,14['  ]| to$9$ walk$1$ directly down$5$ to$4$ the sea.  They were 
111:095,15['  ]| come too$5#1$ late in$4$ the year for$4$ any amusement or variety 
111:095,16['  ]| which$6#1$ Lyme, as a public$2$ place$0$, might offer$1$; the rooms 
111:095,17['  ]| were shut up$5$, the lodgers almost all gone, scarcely any 
111:095,18['  ]| family but of the residents left ~~ and, as there is nothing 
111:095,19['  ]| to$9$ admire in$4$ the buildings themselves, the remarkable 
111:095,20['  ]| situation of the town, the principal$2$ street almost hurrying 
111:095,21['  ]| into the water, the walk$0$ to$4$ the Cobb, skirting round$4$ the 
111:095,22['  ]| pleasant little bay, which$6#1$ in$4$ the season is animated with 
111:095,23['  ]| bathing*machines and company, the Cobb itself, its old 
111:095,24['  ]| wonders$0$ and new improvements, with the very beautiful 
111:095,25['  ]| line of cliffs stretching out$5$ to$4$ the east of the town, are 
111:095,26['  ]| what the stranger's eye will$1$ seek; and a very strange 
111:095,27['  ]| stranger$0$ it must be, who$6#1$ does not see charms in$4$ the 
111:095,28['  ]| immediate environs of Lyme, to$9$ make$1$ him wish$1$ to$9$ know 
111:095,29['  ]| it better.  The scenes in$4$ its neighbourhood, Charmouth, 
111:095,30['  ]| with its high grounds and extensive sweeps of country, 
111:095,31['  ]| and still$5$ more its sweet retired bay, backed by$4$ dark$2$ cliffs, 
111:095,32['  ]| where fragments of low rock among the sands make$1$ it 
111:095,33['  ]| the happiest spot for$4$ watching the flow$0$ of the tide, for$4$ 
111:095,34['  ]| sitting in$4$ unwearied contemplation; ~~ the woody varieties 
111:095,35['  ]| of the cheerful village of Up*Lyme, and, above$4$ all, Pinny, 
111:095,36['  ]| with its green chasms between romantic rocks, where the 
111:095,37['  ]| scattered forest trees and orchards of luxuriant growth 
111:095,38['  ]| declare that$3$ many a generation must have passed away 
111:096,01['  ]| since the first partial falling of the cliff prepared the 
111:096,02['  ]| ground for$4$ such a state$0$, where a scene so$5#1$ wonderful and 
111:096,03['  ]| so$5#1$ lovely is exhibited, as may$1$ more than equal$1$ any of the 
111:096,04['  ]| resembling scenes of the far-famed Isle*of*Wight:  these 
111:096,05['  ]| places$0$ must be visited, and visited again, to$9$ make$1$ the 
111:096,06['  ]| worth of Lyme understood. 
111:096,07['  ]| The party from Uppercross passing down$5$ by$4$ the now 
111:096,08['  ]| deserted and melancholy looking rooms, and still$5$ descending, 
111:096,09['  ]| soon found themselves on$4$ the sea shore, and lingering 
111:096,10['  ]| only, as all must linger and gaze on$4$ a first return$0$ to$4$ the 
111:096,11['  ]| sea, who$6#1$ ever deserve to$9$ look$1$ on$4$ it at all, proceeded 
111:096,12['  ]| towards the Cobb, equally their object$0$ in$4$ itself and on$4$ 
111:096,13['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's account$0$; for$3$ in$4$ a small house, near$4$ 
111:096,14['  ]| the foot of an old pier of unknown date, were the $PN#J1$Harvilles 
111:096,15['  ]| settled.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth turned in$5$ to$9$ call$1$ on$4$ his 
111:096,16['  ]| friend; the others walked on$5$, and he was to$9$ join them on$4$ 
111:096,17['  ]| the Cobb. 
111:096,18['  ]| They were by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ tired of wondering and admiring; 
111:096,19['  ]| and not even$5$ $PN#M$Louisa seemed to$9$ feel that$3$ they had 
111:096,20['  ]| parted with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth long, when they saw him 
111:096,21['  ]| coming after$4$ them, with three companions, all well$5$ 
111:096,22['  ]| known already by$4$ description to$9$ be $PN#J$Captain and $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, 
111:096,23['  ]| and a $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, who$6#1$ was staying with them. 
111:096,24['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick had some time ago been first lieutenant 
111:096,25['  ]| of the Laconia; and the account$0$ which$6#1$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:096,26['  ]| had given of him, on$4$ his return$0$ from Lyme before$5$; 
111:096,27['  ]| his warm$2$ praise$0$ of him as an excellent young man and 
111:096,28['  ]| an officer, whom$6#1$ he had always valued highly, which$6#1$ 
111:096,29['  ]| must have stamped him well$5$ in$4$ the esteem$0$ of every 
111:096,30['  ]| listener, had been followed by$4$ a little history of his private$2$ 
111:096,31['  ]| life, which$6#1$ rendered him perfectly interesting in$4$ the eyes 
111:096,32['  ]| of all the ladies.  He had been engaged to$4$ $PN#J$Captain*Harville's 
111:096,33['  ]| sister, and was now mourning her loss.  They 
111:096,34['  ]| had been a year or two waiting for$4$ fortune and promotion. 
111:096,35['  ]| Fortune came, his prize-money as lieutenant being$1$ great, 
111:096,36['  ]| ~~ promotion, too$5#2$, came at \last$0$\; but $PN#ZO$Fanny*Harville did 
111:096,37['  ]| not live to$9$ know it.  She had died the preceding summer, 
111:096,38['  ]| while$3$ he was at sea.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth believed it 
111:097,01['  ]| impossible for$4$ man to$9$ be more attached to$4$ woman than 
111:097,02['  ]| poor $PN#ZD$Benwick had been to$4$ $PN#ZO$Fanny*Harville, or to$9$ be more 
111:097,03['  ]| deeply afflicted under the dreadful change$0$.  He considered 
111:097,04['  ]| his disposition as of the sort which$6#1$ must suffer heavily, 
111:097,05['  ]| uniting very strong feelings with quiet$2$, serious$2$, and 
111:097,06['  ]| retiring manners, and a decided taste for$4$ reading, and 
111:097,07['  ]| sedentary pursuits.  To$9$ finish$1$ the interest$0$ of the story, 
111:097,08['  ]| the friendship between him and the $PN#J1$Harvilles seemed, if 
111:097,09['  ]| possible, augmented by$4$ the event which$6#1$ closed all their 
111:097,10['  ]| views of alliance, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick was now living 
111:097,11['  ]| with them entirely.  $PN#J$Captain*Harville had taken his 
111:097,12['  ]| present$2$ house for$4$ half a year, his taste, and his health, 
111:097,13['  ]| and his fortune all directing him to$4$ a residence unexpensive, 
111:097,14['  ]| and by$4$ the sea; and the grandeur of the country, 
111:097,15['  ]| and the retirement of Lyme in$4$ the winter, appeared 
111:097,16['  ]| exactly adapted to$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick's state$0$ of mind$0$. 
111:097,17['  ]| The sympathy and good-will excited towards $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick 
111:097,18['  ]| was very great. 
111:097,19[A  ]| "And yet," 
111:097,19['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne to$4$ herself, as they now moved 
111:097,20['  ]| forward$5$ to$9$ meet$1$ the party, 
111:097,20[A  ]| "he has not, perhaps, a more 
111:097,21[A  ]| sorrowing heart than I have.  I cannot believe his 
111:097,22[A  ]| prospects so$5#1$ blighted for*ever.  He is younger than I am; 
111:097,23[A  ]| younger in$4$ feeling, if not in$4$ fact; younger as a man. 
111:097,24[A  ]| He will$1$ rally again, and be happy with another." 
111:097,25['  ]| They all met, and were introduced.  $PN#J$Captain*Harville 
111:097,26['  ]| was a tall, dark$2$ man, with a sensible$2#2$, benevolent countenance; 
111:097,27['  ]| a little lame; and from strong features, and 
111:097,28['  ]| want$0$ of health, looking much older than $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
111:097,29['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick looked and was the youngest 
111:097,30['  ]| of the three, and, compared with either of them, a little 
111:097,31['  ]| man.  He had a pleasing face$0$ and a melancholy$2$ air, just$5$ 
111:097,32['  ]| as he ought to$9$ have, and drew back$5$ from conversation. 
111:097,33['  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville, though not equalling $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:097,34['  ]| in$4$ manners, was a perfect$2$ gentleman, unaffected, 
111:097,35['  ]| warm$2$, and obliging.  $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, a degree less polished 
111:097,36['  ]| than her husband, seemed however to$9$ have the same good 
111:097,37['  ]| feelings; and nothing could be more pleasant than their 
111:097,38['  ]| desire$0$ of considering the whole$2$ party as friends of their 
111:098,01['  ]| own$2$, because the friends of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, or more 
111:098,02['  ]| kindly hospitable than their entreaties for$4$ their all 
111:098,03['  ]| promising to$9$ dine with them.  The dinner, already ordered 
111:098,04['  ]| at the inn, was at last$0$, though unwillingly, accepted as 
111:098,05['  ]| an excuse$0$; but they seemed almost hurt that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:098,06['  ]| should have brought any such party to$4$ Lyme, 
111:098,07['  ]| without considering it as a thing of course$8$ that$3$ they 
111:098,08['  ]| should dine with them. 
111:098,09['  ]| There was so$5#1$ much attachment to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
111:098,10['  ]| in$4$ all this, and such a bewitching charm$0$ in$4$ a degree of 
111:098,11['  ]| hospitality so$5#1$ uncommon, so$5#1$ unlike the usual style of 
111:098,12['  ]| give-and-take invitations, and dinners of formality and 
111:098,13['  ]| display$0$, that$3$ $PN#A$Anne felt her spirits not likely to$9$ be benefited 
111:098,14['  ]| by$4$ an increasing acquaintance among his brother-officers. 
111:098,15@a   | "These would have been all my friends," 
111:098,15['  ]| was 
111:098,16['  ]| her thought$0$; and she had to$9$ struggle$1$ against a great 
111:098,17['  ]| tendency to$4$ lowness. 
111:098,18['  ]| On$4$ quitting the Cobb, they all went indoors with their 
111:098,19['  ]| new friends, and found rooms so$5#1$ small as none but those 
111:098,20['  ]| who$6#1$ invite from the heart could think capable of accommodating 
111:098,21['  ]| so$5#1$ many.  $PN#A$Anne had a moment's astonishment on$4$ 
111:098,22['  ]| the subject$0$ herself; but it was soon lost in$4$ the pleasanter 
111:098,23['  ]| feelings which$6#1$ sprang from the sight of all the ingenious 
111:098,24['  ]| contrivances and nice arrangements of $PN#J$Captain*Harville, 
111:098,25['  ]| to$9$ turn$1$ the actual space to$4$ the best possible account$0$, to$9$ 
111:098,26['  ]| supply$1$ the deficiencies of lodging-house furniture, and 
111:098,27['  ]| defend the windows and doors against the winter storms 
111:098,28['  ]| to$9$ be expected.  The varieties in$4$ the fitting-up of the 
111:098,29['  ]| rooms, where the common$2$ necessaries provided by$4$ the 
111:098,30['  ]| owner, in$4$ the common$2$ indifferent plight, were contrasted 
111:098,31['  ]| with some few articles of a rare species of wood, excellently 
111:098,32['  ]| worked up$5$, and with something curious and valuable 
111:098,33['  ]| from all the distant countries $PN#J$Captain*Harville had 
111:098,34['  ]| visited, were more than amusing to$4$ $PN#A$Anne:  connected 
111:098,35['  ]| as it all was with his profession$0#2$, the fruit of its labours, 
111:098,36['  ]| the effect$0$ of its influence$0$ on$4$ his habits, the picture$0$ of 
111:098,37['  ]| repose and domestic$2$ happiness it presented, made it to$4$ 
111:098,38['  ]| her a something more, or less, than gratification. 
111:099,01['  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville was no$2$ reader; but he had contrived 
111:099,02['  ]| excellent accommodations, and fashioned very pretty$2$ 
111:099,03['  ]| shelves, for$4$ a tolerable collection of well-bound volumes, 
111:099,04['  ]| the property of $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick.  His lameness prevented 
111:099,05['  ]| him from taking much exercise$0$; but a mind$0$ of 
111:099,06['  ]| usefulness and ingenuity seemed to$9$ furnish him with 
111:099,07['  ]| constant employment within.  He drew, he varnished, 
111:099,08['  ]| he carpentered, he glued; he made toys for$4$ the children, 
111:099,09['  ]| he fashioned new netting-needles and pins with improvements; 
111:099,10['  ]| and if every*thing else was done, sat down$5$ to$4$ 
111:099,11['  ]| his large fishing-net at one corner of the room. 
111:099,12['  ]| $PN#A$Anne thought$1$ she left great happiness behind her 
111:099,13['  ]| when they quitted the house; and $PN#M$Louisa, by$4$ whom$6#1$ she 
111:099,14['  ]| found herself walking, burst$1$ forth into raptures of admiration 
111:099,15['  ]| and delight$0$ on$4$ the character of the navy ~~ 
111:099,15@m   | their 
111:099,16@m   | friendliness, their brotherliness, their openness, their 
111:099,17@m   | uprightness; protesting that$3$ she was convinced of sailors 
111:099,18@m   | having more worth and warmth than any other set$0$ of 
111:099,19@m   | men in$4$ England; that$3$ they only knew how to$9$ live, and 
111:099,20@m   | they only deserved to$9$ be respected and loved. 
111:099,21['  ]| They went back$5$ to$9$ dress$1$ and dine; and so$5#1$ well$5$ had the 
111:099,22['  ]| scheme$0$ answered already, that$3$ nothing was found amiss; 
111:099,23['  ]| though its being$1$ 
111:099,23[X  ]| "so$5#1$ entirely out$5$ of the season," 
111:099,23['  ]| and the 
111:099,24[X  ]| "no-thorough-fare of Lyme," 
111:099,24['  ]| and the 
111:099,24[X  ]| "no$2$ expectation 
111:099,25[X  ]| of company," 
111:099,25['  ]| had brought many apologies from the heads 
111:099,26['  ]| of the inn. 
111:099,27['  ]| $PN#A$Anne found herself by$4$ this time growing so$5#1$ much more 
111:099,28['  ]| hardened to$4$ being$1$ in$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's company than 
111:099,29['  ]| she had at first imagined could ever be, that$3$ the sitting 
111:099,30['  ]| down$5$ to$4$ the same table with him now, and the interchange 
111:099,31['  ]| of the common$2$ civilities attending on$4$ it ~~ (they never 
111:099,32['  ]| got beyond$5$) was become a mere nothing. 
111:099,33['  ]| The nights were too$5#1$ dark$2$ for$4$ the ladies to$9$ meet$1$ again 
111:099,34['  ]| till the morrow, but $PN#J$Captain*Harville had promised them 
111:099,35['  ]| a visit$0$ in$4$ the evening; and he came, bringing his friend 
111:099,36['  ]| also, which$6#1$ was more than had been expected, it having 
111:099,37['  ]| been agreed that$3$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick had all the appearance 
111:099,38['  ]| of being$1$ oppressed by$4$ the presence of so$5#1$ many strangers. 
111:100,01['  ]| He ventured among them again, however, though his 
111:100,02['  ]| spirits certainly did not seem fit$2$ for$4$ the mirth of the party 
111:100,03['  ]| in$4$ general$0$. 
111:100,04['  ]| While$3$ $PN#B$Captains*Wentworth and $PN#J$Harville led the talk$0$ 
111:100,05['  ]| on$4$ one side$0$ of the room, and, by$4$ recurring to$4$ former days, 
111:100,06['  ]| supplied anecdotes in$4$ abundance to$9$ occupy and entertain 
111:100,07['  ]| the others, it fell to$4$ $PN#A$Anne's lot to$9$ be placed rather apart 
111:100,08['  ]| with $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick; and a very good impulse of her 
111:100,09['  ]| nature obliged her to$9$ begin an acquaintance with him. 
111:100,10['  ]| He was shy, and disposed to$4$ abstraction; but the 
111:100,11['  ]| engaging mildness of her countenance, and gentleness of 
111:100,12['  ]| her manners, soon had their effect$0$; and $PN#A$Anne was well$5$ 
111:100,13['  ]| repaid the first trouble$0$ of exertion. 
111:100,13@a   | He was evidently 
111:100,14@a   | a young man of considerable taste in$4$ reading, though 
111:100,15@a   | principally in$4$ poetry; and besides the persuasion of 
111:100,16@a   | having given him at least an evening's indulgence in$4$ the 
111:100,17@a   | discussion of subjects, which$6#1$ his usual companions had 
111:100,18@a   | probably no$2$ concern$0$ in$4$, she had the hope$0$ of being$1$ of 
111:100,19@a   | real use$0$ to$4$ him in$4$ some suggestions as to$4$ the duty and 
111:100,20@a   | benefit of struggling against affliction, which$6#1$ had naturally 
111:100,21@a   | grown out$5$ of their conversation.  For$3$, though shy, he 
111:100,22@a   | did not seem reserved; it had rather the appearance of 
111:100,23@a   | feelings glad to$9$ burst$1$ their usual restraints; and having 
111:100,24@a   | talked of poetry, the richness of the present$2$ age, and gone 
111:100,25@a   | through$4$ a brief comparison of opinion as to$4$ the first-rate 
111:100,26@a   | poets, trying to$9$ ascertain whether \Marmion\ or \The*Lady*of*the*Lake\ 
111:100,27@a   | were to$9$ be preferred, and how ranked the \Giaour\ 
111:100,28@a   | and \The*Bride*of*Abydos\; and moreover, how 
111:100,29@a   | the \Giaour\ was to$9$ be pronounced, he shewed himself so$5#1$ 
111:100,30@a   | intimately acquainted with all the tenderest songs of 
111:100,31@a   | the one poet, and all the impassioned descriptions of 
111:100,32@a   | hopeless agony of the other; he repeated, with such 
111:100,33@a   | tremulous feeling, the various lines which$6#1$ imaged a broken 
111:100,34@a   | heart, or a mind$0$ destroyed by$4$ wretchedness, and looked 
111:100,35@a   | so$5#1$ entirely as if he meant to$9$ be understood, that$3$ she 
111:100,36@a   | ventured to$9$ hope$1$ he did not always read only poetry; 
111:100,37@a   | and to$9$ say, that$3$ she thought$1$ it was the misfortune of 
111:100,38@a   | poetry, to$9$ be seldom safely enjoyed by$4$ those who$6#1$ enjoyed 
111:101,01@a   | it completely; and that$3$ the strong feelings which$6#1$ alone 
111:101,02@a   | could estimate$1$ it truly, were the very feelings which$6#1$ 
111:101,03@a   | ought to$9$ taste it but sparingly. 
111:101,04@a   | His looks$0$ shewing him not pained, but pleased with 
111:101,05@a   | this allusion to$4$ his situation, 
111:101,05['  ]| she was emboldened to$9$ go 
111:101,06['  ]| on$5$; and feeling in$4$ herself the right$0$ of seniority of mind$0$, 
111:101,07['  ]| she ventured to$9$ recommend a larger allowance of prose 
111:101,08['  ]| in$4$ his daily study$0$; and on$4$ being$1$ requested to$9$ particularize, 
111:101,09['  ]| mentioned such works$0$ of our best moralists, such collections 
111:101,10['  ]| of the finest letters, such memoirs of characters 
111:101,11['  ]| of worth and suffering, as occurred to$4$ her at the moment 
111:101,12['  ]| as calculated to$9$ rouse and fortify the mind$0$ by$4$ the highest 
111:101,13['  ]| precepts, and the strongest examples of moral and religious 
111:101,14['  ]| endurances. 
111:101,15['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick listened attentively, and seemed 
111:101,16['  ]| grateful for$4$ the interest$0$ implied; and though with a shake$0$ 
111:101,17['  ]| of the head$0$, and sighs which$6#1$ declared his little faith in$4$ 
111:101,18['  ]| the efficacy of any books on$4$ grief like$4$ his, noted down$5$ 
111:101,19['  ]| the names of those she recommended, and promised to$9$ 
111:101,20['  ]| procure and read them. 
111:101,21['  ]| When the evening was over, $PN#A$Anne could not but be 
111:101,22['  ]| amused at the idea of her coming to$4$ Lyme, to$9$ preach 
111:101,23['  ]| patience and resignation to$4$ a young man whom$6#1$ she had 
111:101,24['  ]| never seen before$5$; nor could she help$1$ fearing, on$4$ more 
111:101,25['  ]| serious$2$ reflection, that$3$, like$4$ many other great moralists 
111:101,26['  ]| and preachers, she had been eloquent on$4$ a point$0$ in$4$ which$6#1$ 
111:101,27['  ]| her own$2$ conduct$0$ would ill bear$1$ examination. 
112:102,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne and $PN#R$Henrietta, finding themselves the earliest 
112:102,02['  ]| of the party the next morning, agreed to$9$ stroll down$5$ to$4$ 
112:102,03['  ]| the sea before$4$ breakfast$0$. ~~ They went to$4$ the sands, to$9$ 
112:102,04['  ]| watch$1$ the flowing of the tide, which$6#1$ a fine south-easterly 
112:102,05['  ]| breeze was bringing in$5$ with all the grandeur which$6#1$ so$5#1$ flat 
112:102,06['  ]| a shore admitted.  They praised the morning; gloried 
112:102,07['  ]| in$4$ the sea; sympathized in$4$ the delight$0$ of the fresh-feeling 
112:102,08['  ]| breeze ~~ and were silent; till $PN#R$Henrietta suddenly began 
112:102,09['  ]| again, with, 
112:102,10[R  ]| "Oh! yes, ~~ I am quite convinced that$3$, with very 
112:102,11[R  ]| few exceptions, the sea-air always does good.  There can 
112:102,12[R  ]| be no$2$ doubt$0$ of its having been of the greatest service to$4$ 
112:102,13[R  ]| $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley, after$4$ his illness, last$2$ spring$0$ twelvemonth. 
112:102,14[R  ]| He declares himself, that$3$ coming to$4$ Lyme for$4$ a month, 
112:102,15[R  ]| did him more good than all the medicine he took; and, 
112:102,16[R  ]| that$3$ being$1$ by$4$ the sea, always makes him feel young 
112:102,17[R  ]| again.  Now, I cannot help$1$ thinking it a pity$0$ that$3$ he does 
112:102,18[R  ]| not live entirely by$4$ the sea.  I do think he had better 
112:102,19[R  ]| leave$1$ Uppercross entirely, and fix at Lyme. ~~ Do not you, 
112:102,20[R  ]| $PN#A$Anne? ~~ Do not you agree with me, that$3$ it is the best 
112:102,21[R  ]| thing he could do, both for$4$ himself and $PN#ZZF$Mrs%*Shirley? ~~ 
112:102,22[R  ]| She has cousins here, you know, and many acquaintance, 
112:102,23[R  ]| which$6#1$ would make$1$ it cheerful for$4$ her, ~~ and I am sure 
112:102,24[R  ]| she would be glad to$9$ get to$4$ a place$0$ where she could have 
112:102,25[R  ]| medical attendance at hand$0$, in$4$ case of his having another 
112:102,26[R  ]| seizure.  Indeed I think it quite melancholy$2$ to$9$ have 
112:102,27[R  ]| such excellent people as $PN#ZZE$Dr% and $PN#ZZF$Mrs%*Shirley, who$6#1$ have 
112:102,28[R  ]| been doing good all their lives$0$, wearing out$5$ their last$2$ 
112:102,29[R  ]| days in$4$ a place$0$ like$4$ Uppercross, where, excepting our 
112:102,30[R  ]| family, they seem shut out$5$ from all the world.  I wish$1$ his 
112:102,31[R  ]| friends would propose it to$4$ him.  I really think they ought. 
112:102,32[R  ]| And, as to$4$ procuring a dispensation, there could be no$2$ 
112:102,33[R  ]| difficulty at his time of life, and with his character.  My 
112:103,01[R  ]| only doubt$0$ is, whether any*thing could persuade him to$9$ 
112:103,02[R  ]| leave$1$ his parish.  He is so$5#1$ very strict and scrupulous in$4$ 
112:103,03[R  ]| his notions; over-scrupulous, I must say.  Do not you 
112:103,04[R  ]| think, $PN#A$Anne, it is being$1$ over-scrupulous?  Do not you 
112:103,05[R  ]| think it is quite a mistaken point$0$ of conscience, when 
112:103,06[R  ]| a clergyman sacrifices his health for$4$ the sake of duties, 
112:103,07[R  ]| which$6#1$ may$1$ be just$5$ as well$5$ performed by$4$ another person? ~~ 
112:103,08[R  ]| And at Lyme too$5#2$, ~~ only seventeen miles off, ~~ he would 
112:103,09[R  ]| be near$5$ enough to$9$ hear, if people thought$1$ there was any*thing 
112:103,10[R  ]| to$9$ complain of." 
112:103,11['  ]| $PN#A$Anne smiled more than once to$4$ herself during this 
112:103,12['  ]| speech, and entered into the subject$0$, as ready to$9$ do good 
112:103,13['  ]| by$4$ entering into the feelings of a young lady as of a young 
112:103,14['  ]| man, ~~ though here it was good of a lower$2$ standard, for$3$ 
112:103,15['  ]| what could be offered but general$2$ acquiescence? ~~ She 
112:103,16['  ]| said all that$6#1$ was reasonable and proper on$4$ the business; 
112:103,17['  ]| felt the claims of $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley to$4$ repose, as she ought; saw 
112:103,18['  ]| how very desirable it was that$3$ he should have some active, 
112:103,19['  ]| respectable young man, as a resident curate, and was 
112:103,20['  ]| even$5$ courteous enough to$9$ hint$1$ at the advantage of such 
112:103,21['  ]| resident curate's being$1$ married. 
112:103,22[R  ]| "I wish$1$," 
112:103,22['  ]| said $PN#R$Henrietta, very well$5$ pleased with her 
112:103,23['  ]| companion, 
112:103,23[R  ]| "I wish$1$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell lived at Uppercross, 
112:103,24[R  ]| and were intimate$2$ with $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley.  I have always heard 
112:103,25[R  ]| of $PN#K$Lady*Russell, as a woman of the greatest influence$0$ with 
112:103,26[R  ]| every*body!  I always look$1$ upon$4$ her as able to$9$ persuade 
112:103,27[R  ]| a person to$4$ any*thing!  I am afraid of her, as I have told 
112:103,28[R  ]| you before$5$, quite afraid of her, because she is so$5#1$ very 
112:103,29[R  ]| clever; but I respect$1$ her amazingly, and wish$1$ we had 
112:103,30[R  ]| such a neighbour at Uppercross." 
112:103,31['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was amused by$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta's manner of being$1$ 
112:103,32['  ]| grateful, and amused also, that$3$ the course$0$ of events and 
112:103,33['  ]| the new interests$0$ of $PN#R$Henrietta's views should have placed 
112:103,34['  ]| her friend at all in$4$ favour$0$ with any of the $PN#W1$Musgrove family; 
112:103,35['  ]| she had only time, however, for$4$ a general$2$ answer$0$, and 
112:103,36['  ]| a wish$0$ that$3$ such another woman were at Uppercross, 
112:103,37['  ]| before$3$ all subjects suddenly ceased, on$4$ seeing $PN#M$Louisa 
112:103,38['  ]| and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth coming towards them.  They 
112:104,01['  ]| came also for$4$ a stroll till breakfast$0$ was likely to$9$ be ready; 
112:104,02['  ]| but $PN#M$Louisa recollecting, immediately afterwards, that$3$ she 
112:104,03['  ]| had something to$9$ procure at a shop, invited them all to$9$ 
112:104,04['  ]| go back$5$ with her into the town.  They were all at her 
112:104,05['  ]| disposal. 
112:104,06['  ]| When they came to$4$ the steps, leading upwards from 
112:104,07['  ]| the beach, a gentleman at the same moment preparing 
112:104,08['  ]| to$9$ come down$5$, politely drew back$5$, and stopped to$9$ give 
112:104,09['  ]| them way.  They ascended and passed him; and as they 
112:104,10['  ]| passed, $PN#A$Anne's face$0$ caught his eye, and he looked at her 
112:104,11['  ]| with a degree of earnest admiration, which$6#1$ she could not 
112:104,12['  ]| be insensible of.  She was looking remarkably well$5$; her 
112:104,13['  ]| very regular, very pretty$2$ features, having the bloom and 
112:104,14['  ]| freshness of youth restored by$4$ the fine wind which$6#1$ had 
112:104,15['  ]| been blowing on$4$ her complexion, and by$4$ the animations 
112:104,16['  ]| of eye which$6#1$ it had also produced. 
112:104,16@a   | It was evident that$3$ 
112:104,17@a   | the gentleman, (completely a gentleman in$4$ manner) 
112:104,18@a   | admired her exceedingly.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth looked 
112:104,19@a   | round$5$ at her instantly in$4$ a way which$6#1$ shewed his noticing 
112:104,20@a   | of it.  He gave her a momentary glance$0$, ~~ a glance$0$ of 
112:104,21@a   | brightness, which$6#1$ seemed to$9$ say, "That$6#2$ man is struck 
112:104,22@a   | with you, ~~ and even$5$ I, at this moment, see something 
112:104,23@a   | like$4$ $PN#A$Anne*Elliot again." 
112:104,24['  ]| After$4$ attending $PN#M$Louisa through$4$ her business, and 
112:104,25['  ]| loitering about$5$ a little longer, they returned to$4$ the inn; 
112:104,26['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne in$4$ passing afterwards quickly from her own$2$ 
112:104,27['  ]| chamber to$4$ their dining-room, had nearly run$1$ against 
112:104,28['  ]| the very same gentleman, as he came out$5$ of an adjoining 
112:104,29['  ]| apartment.  She had before$5$ conjectured him to$9$ be 
112:104,30['  ]| a stranger$0$ like$4$ themselves, and determined that$3$ a well-looking 
112:104,31['  ]| groom, who$6#1$ was strolling about$5$ near$4$ the two inns 
112:104,32['  ]| as they came back$5$, should be his servant.  Both master 
112:104,33['  ]| and man being$1$ in$4$ mourning, assisted the idea. 
112:104,33@a   | It was 
112:104,34@a   | now proved that$3$ he belonged to$4$ the same inn as themselves; 
112:104,35@a   | and this second$2$ meeting, short as it was, also 
112:104,36@a   | proved again by$4$ the gentleman's looks$0$, that$3$ he thought$1$ 
112:104,37@a   | hers very lovely, and by$4$ the readiness and propriety of 
112:104,38@a   | his apologies, that$3$ he was a man of exceedingly good 
112:105,01@a   | manners.  He seemed about$4$ thirty, and, though not 
112:105,02@a   | handsome, had an agreeable person. 
112:105,02['  ]| $PN#A$Anne felt that$3$ she 
112:105,03['  ]| should like$1$ to$9$ know who$6#1$ he was. 
112:105,04['  ]| They had nearly done breakfast$0$, when the sound$0$ of 
112:105,05['  ]| a carriage, (almost the first they had heard since entering 
112:105,06['  ]| Lyme) drew half the party to$4$ the window. 
112:105,06[X  ]| "It was 
112:105,07[X  ]| a gentleman's carriage ~~ a curricle ~~ but only coming 
112:105,08[X  ]| round$5$ from the stable-yard to$4$ the front$2$ door ~~ Somebody 
112:105,09[X  ]| must be going away. ~~ It was driven by$4$ a servant in$4$ 
112:105,10[X  ]| mourning." 
112:105,11['  ]| The word curricle made $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove jump up$5$, 
112:105,12['  ]| that$3$ he might compare it with his own$2$, the servant in$4$ 
112:105,13['  ]| mourning roused $PN#A$Anne's curiosity, and the whole$2$ six 
112:105,14['  ]| were collected to$9$ look$1$, by$4$ the time the owner of the 
112:105,15['  ]| curricle was to$9$ be seen issuing from the door amidst the 
112:105,16['  ]| bows and civilities of the household, and taking his seat, 
112:105,17['  ]| to$9$ drive$1$ off. 
112:105,18[B  ]| "Ah!" 
112:105,18['  ]| cried $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, instantly, and with 
112:105,19['  ]| half a glance$0$ at $PN#A$Anne; 
112:105,19[B  ]| "it is the very man we passed." 
112:105,20['  ]| The $PN#R1$Miss*Musgroves agreed to$4$ it; and having all 
112:105,21['  ]| kindly watched him as far up$4$ the hill as they could, they 
112:105,22['  ]| returned to$4$ the breakfast-table.  The waiter came into 
112:105,23['  ]| the room soon afterwards. 
112:105,24[B  ]| "Pray," 
112:105,24['  ]| said $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, immediately, 
112:105,24[B  ]| "can 
112:105,25[B  ]| you tell us the name$0$ of the gentleman who$6#1$ is just$5$ gone 
112:105,26[B  ]| away?" 
112:105,27[W  ]| "Yes, Sir, a $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; a gentleman of large fortune, ~~ 
112:105,28[W  ]| came in$5$ last$2$ night from Sidmouth, ~~ dare$1#2$ say you heard 
112:105,29[W  ]| the carriage, Sir, while$3$ you were at dinner; and going on$5$ 
112:105,30[W  ]| now for$4$ Crewkherne, in$4$ his way to$4$ Bath$0#1$ and London." 
112:105,31[X  ]| "$PN#I$Elliot!" ~~ 
112:105,31['  ]| Many had looked on$4$ each other, and 
112:105,32['  ]| many had repeated the name$0$, before$3$ all this had been got 
112:105,33['  ]| through$5$, even$5$ by$4$ the smart rapidity of a waiter. 
112:105,34[P  ]| "Bless me!" 
112:105,34['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary; 
112:105,34[P  ]| "it must be our cousin; ~~ 
112:105,35[P  ]| it must be our $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, it must, indeed! ~~ $PN#O$Charles, 
112:105,36[P  ]| $PN#A$Anne, must not it?  In$4$ mourning, you see, just$5$ as our 
112:105,37[P  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot must be.  How very extraordinary!  In$4$ the 
112:105,38[P  ]| very same inn with us!  $PN#A$Anne, must not it be our $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; 
112:106,01[P  ]| my father's next heir?  Pray Sir," 
112:106,01['  ]| (turning to$4$ 
112:106,02['  ]| the waiter), 
112:106,02[P  ]| "did not you hear, ~~ did not his servant say 
112:106,03[P  ]| whether he belonged to$4$ the Kellynch family?" 
112:106,04[W  ]| "No$7$, ma'am, ~~ he did not mention$1$ no$2$ particular 
112:106,05[W  ]| family; but he said his master was a very rich gentleman, 
112:106,06[W  ]| and would be a baronight some day." 
112:106,07[P  ]| "There! you see!" 
112:106,07['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary, in$4$ an ecstacy, 
112:106,07[P  ]| "Just$5$ 
112:106,08[P  ]| as I said!  Heir to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot! ~~ I was sure that$3$ 
112:106,09[P  ]| would come out$5$, if it was so$5#2$.  Depend upon$4$ it, that$6#2$ is 
112:106,10[P  ]| a circumstance which$6#1$ his servants take care$0$ to$9$ publish 
112:106,11[P  ]| wherever he goes.  But, $PN#A$Anne, only conceive how extraordinary! 
112:106,12[P  ]| I wish$1$ I had looked at him more.  I wish$1$ we 
112:106,13[P  ]| had been aware in$4$ time, who$6#1$ it was, that$3$ he might have 
112:106,14[P  ]| been introduced to$4$ us.  What a pity$0$ that$3$ we should not 
112:106,15[P  ]| have been introduced to$4$ each other! ~~ Do you think he 
112:106,16[P  ]| had the $PN#G1$Elliot countenance?  I hardly looked at him, 
112:106,17[P  ]| I was looking at the horses; but I think he had something 
112:106,18[P  ]| of the $PN#G1$Elliot countenance.  I wonder$1$ the arms did not 
112:106,19[P  ]| strike me!  Oh! ~~ the great-coat was hanging over the 
112:106,20[P  ]| pannel, and hid the arms; so$5#2$ it did, otherwise, I am sure, 
112:106,21[P  ]| I should have observed them, and the livery too$5#2$; if the 
112:106,22[P  ]| servant had not been in$4$ mourning, one should have known 
112:106,23[P  ]| him by$4$ the livery." 
112:106,24[B  ]| "Putting all these very extraordinary circumstances 
112:106,25[B  ]| together," 
112:106,25['  ]| said $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
112:106,25[B  ]| "we must consider 
112:106,26[B  ]| it to$9$ be the arrangement of Providence, that$3$ you should 
112:106,27[B  ]| not be introduced to$4$ your cousin." 
112:106,28['  ]| When she could command$1$ $PN#P$Mary's attention, $PN#A$Anne 
112:106,29['  ]| quietly tried to$9$ convince her that$3$ 
112:106,29@a   | their father and 
112:106,30@a   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had not, for$4$ many years, been on$4$ such terms 
112:106,31@a   | as to$9$ make$1$ the power of attempting an introduction at 
112:106,32@a   | all desirable. 
112:106,33['  ]| At the same time, however, it was a secret$2$ gratification 
112:106,34['  ]| to$4$ herself to$9$ have seen her cousin, and to$9$ know that$3$ 
112:106,34@a   | the 
112:106,35@a   | future owner of Kellynch was undoubtedly a gentleman, 
112:106,36@a   | and had an air of good sense. 
112:106,36['  ]| She would not, upon$4$ any 
112:106,37['  ]| account$0$, mention$1$ her having met with him the second$2$ 
112:106,38['  ]| time; 
112:106,38@a   | luckily $PN#P$Mary did not much attend to$4$ their having 
112:107,01@a   | passed close$5$ by$4$ him in$4$ their early walk$0$, but she would 
112:107,02@a   | have felt quite ill-used by$4$ $PN#A$Anne's having actually run$1$ 
112:107,03@a   | against him in$4$ the passage, and received his very polite 
112:107,04@a   | excuses, while$3$ she had never been near$4$ him at all; no$7$, that$6#2$ 
112:107,05@a   | cousinly little interview must remain a perfect$2$ secret$0$. 
112:107,06[P  ]| "Of course$8$," 
112:107,06['  ]| said $PN#P$Mary, 
112:107,06[P  ]| "you will$1$ mention$1$ our seeing 
112:107,07[P  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, the next time you write to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  I think my 
112:107,08[P  ]| father certainly ought to$9$ hear of it; do mention$1$ all about$4$ 
112:107,09[P  ]| him." 
112:107,10['  ]| $PN#A$Anne avoided a direct$2$ reply$0$, but it was just$5$ the circumstance 
112:107,11['  ]| which$6#1$ she considered 
112:107,11@a   | as not merely unnecessary to$9$ 
112:107,12@a   | be communicated, but as what ought to$9$ be suppressed. 
112:107,13@a   | The offence which$6#1$ had been given her father, many years 
112:107,14@a   | back$5$, she knew; $PN#H$Elizabeth's particular share$0$ in$4$ it she 
112:107,15@a   | suspected; and that$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's idea always produced 
112:107,16@a   | irritation in$4$ both, was beyond$4$ a doubt$0$.  
112:107,16['  ]| $PN#P$Mary never 
112:107,17['  ]| wrote to$4$ Bath$0#1$ herself; all the toil of keeping up$5$ a slow 
112:107,18['  ]| and unsatisfactory correspondence with $PN#H$Elizabeth fell on$4$ 
112:107,19['  ]| $PN#A$Anne. 
112:107,20['  ]| Breakfast$0$ had not been long over, when they were 
112:107,21['  ]| joined by$4$ $PN#J$Captain and $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, 
112:107,22['  ]| with whom$6#1$ they had appointed to$9$ take their last$2$ walk$0$ 
112:107,23['  ]| about$4$ Lyme.  They ought to$9$ be setting off for$4$ Uppercross 
112:107,24['  ]| by$4$ one, and in$4$ the meanwhile were to$9$ be all together, 
112:107,25['  ]| and out$5$ of doors as long as they could. 
112:107,26['  ]| $PN#A$Anne found $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick getting near$4$ her, as soon 
112:107,27['  ]| as they were all fairly in$4$ the street.  Their conversation, 
112:107,28['  ]| the preceding evening, did not disincline him to$9$ seek her 
112:107,29['  ]| again; and they walked together some time, talking as 
112:107,30['  ]| before$5$ of $PN#Z1$Mr%*Scott and $PN#Z1$Lord*Byron, and still$5$ as unable, 
112:107,31['  ]| as before$5$, and as unable as any other two readers, to$9$ think 
112:107,32['  ]| exactly alike of the merits of either, till something 
112:107,33['  ]| occasioned an almost general$2$ change$0$ amongst their party, 
112:107,34['  ]| and instead of $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, she had $PN#J$Captain*Harville 
112:107,35['  ]| by$4$ her side$0$. 
112:107,36[J  ]| "$PN#A$Miss*Elliot," 
112:107,36['  ]| said he, speaking rather low, 
112:107,36[J  ]| "you have 
112:107,37[J  ]| done a good deed in$4$ making that$6#2$ poor fellow talk$1$ so$5#1$ much. 
112:107,38[J  ]| I wish$1$ he could have such company oftener.  It is bad 
112:108,01[J  ]| for$4$ him, I know, to$9$ be shut up$5$ as he is; but what can we 
112:108,02[J  ]| do? we cannot part$1$." 
112:108,03[A  ]| "No$7$," 
112:108,03['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
112:108,03[A  ]| "that$6#2$ I can easily believe to$9$ be 
112:108,04[A  ]| impossible; but in$4$ time, perhaps ~~ we know what time 
112:108,05[A  ]| does in$4$ every case of affliction, and you must remember, 
112:108,06[A  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville, that$3$ your friend may$1$ yet be called 
112:108,07[A  ]| a young mourner ~~ Only last$2$ summer, I understand." 
112:108,08[J  ]|  "Ay, true enough," 
112:108,08['  ]| (with a deep sigh$0$) 
112:108,08[J  ]| "only June." 
112:108,09[A  ]| "And not known to$4$ him, perhaps, so$5#1$ soon." 
112:108,10[J  ]| "Not till the first week in$4$ August, when he came home 
112:108,11[J  ]| from the Cape, ~~ just$5$ made into the Grappler.  I was at 
112:108,12[J  ]| Plymouth, dreading to$9$ hear of him; he sent in$5$ letters, 
112:108,13[J  ]| but the Grappler was under orders$0#1$ for$4$ Portsmouth. 
112:108,14[J  ]| There the news must follow him, but who$6#2$ was to$9$ tell it? 
112:108,15[J  ]| not I.  I would as soon have been run$1$ up$5$ to$4$ the yard-arm. 
112:108,16[J  ]| Nobody could do it, but that$6#2$ good fellow, 
112:108,16['  ]| (pointing to$4$ 
112:108,17['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.) 
112:108,17[J  ]| The Laconia had come into 
112:108,18[J  ]| Plymouth the week before$5$; no$2$ danger of her being$1$ sent 
112:108,19[J  ]| to$4$ sea again.  He stood his chance$0$ for$4$ the rest$0#1$ ~~ wrote up$5$ 
112:108,20[J  ]| for$4$ leave$0$ of absence, but without waiting the return$0$, 
112:108,21[J  ]| travelled night and day till he got to$4$ Portsmouth, rowed 
112:108,22[J  ]| off to$4$ the Grappler that$6#2$ instant$0$, and never left the poor 
112:108,23[J  ]| fellow for$4$ a week; that's what he did, and nobody else 
112:108,24[J  ]| could have saved poor $PN#ZD$James.  You may$1$ think, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, 
112:108,25[J  ]| whether he is dear$2#1$ to$4$ us!" 
112:108,26['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did think on$4$ the question$0$ with perfect$2$ decision, 
112:108,27['  ]| and said as much in$4$ reply$0$ as her own$2$ feelings could 
112:108,28['  ]| accomplish, or as his seemed able to$9$ bear$1$, for$3$ he was too$5#1$ 
112:108,29['  ]| much affected to$9$ renew the subject$0$ ~~ and when he spoke 
112:108,30['  ]| again, it was of something totally different. 
112:108,31['  ]| $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's giving it as her opinion that$3$ 
112:108,31@v   | her husband 
112:108,32@v   | would have quite walking enough by$4$ the time he reached 
112:108,33@v   | home, 
112:108,33['  ]| determined the direction of all the party in$4$ what 
112:108,34['  ]| was to$9$ be their last$2$ walk$0$; they would accompany them 
112:108,35['  ]| to$4$ their door, and then return$1$ and set$1$ off themselves. 
112:108,36['  ]| By$4$ all their calculations there was just$5$ time for$4$ this; 
112:108,37['  ]| but as they drew near$4$ the Cobb, there was such a general$2$ 
112:108,38['  ]| wish$0$ to$9$ walk$1$ along$4$ it once more, all were so$5#2$ inclined, 
112:109,01['  ]| and $PN#M$Louisa soon grew so$5#1$ determined, that$3$ the difference of 
112:109,02['  ]| a quarter$0#1$ of an hour, it was found, would be no$2$ difference 
112:109,03['  ]| at all, so$3$ with all the kind$2$ leave-taking, and all the kind$2$ 
112:109,04['  ]| interchange of invitations and promises$0$ which$6#1$ may$1$ be 
112:109,05['  ]| imagined, they parted from $PN#J$Captain and $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville 
112:109,06['  ]| at their own$2$ door, and still$5$ accompanied by$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, 
112:109,07['  ]| who$6#1$ seemed to$9$ cling to$4$ them to$4$ the last$0$, proceeded 
112:109,08['  ]| to$9$ make$1$ the proper adieus to$4$ the Cobb. 
112:109,09['  ]| $PN#A$Anne found $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick again drawing near$4$ her. 
112:109,10['  ]| $PN#Z1$Lord*Byron's 
112:109,10@z   | "dark$2$ blue seas" 
112:109,10['  ]| could not fail of being$1$ 
112:109,11['  ]| brought forward$5$ by$4$ their present$2$ view$0$, and she gladly 
112:109,12['  ]| gave him all her attention as long as attention was possible. 
112:109,13['  ]| It was soon drawn per*force another way. 
112:109,14['  ]| There was too$5#1$ much wind to$9$ make$1$ the high part$0$ of the 
112:109,15['  ]| new Cobb pleasant for$4$ the ladies, and they agreed to$9$ get 
112:109,16['  ]| down$4$ the steps to$4$ the lower$2$, and all were contented to$9$ 
112:109,17['  ]| pass$1$ quietly and carefully down$4$ the steep flight, excepting 
112:109,18['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa; she must be jumped down$5$ them by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
112:109,19['  ]| In$4$ all their walks$0$, he had had to$9$ jump her 
112:109,20['  ]| from the stiles; the sensation$0#1$ was delightful to$4$ her.  The 
112:109,21['  ]| hardness of the pavement for$4$ her feet, made him less 
112:109,22['  ]| willing upon$4$ the present$2$ occasion$0$; he did it, however; 
112:109,23['  ]| she was safely down$5$, and instantly, to$9$ shew$1$ her enjoyment, 
112:109,24['  ]| ran up$4$ the steps to$9$ be jumped down$5$ again.  He 
112:109,25['  ]| advised her against it, thought$1$ the jar too$5#1$ great; but no$7$, 
112:109,26['  ]| he reasoned and talked in$4$ vain; she smiled and said, 
112:109,27[M  ]| "I am determined I will$1$:" 
112:109,27['  ]| he put out$5$ his hands; she 
112:109,28['  ]| was too$5#1$ precipitate by$4$ half a second$0$, she fell on$4$ the 
112:109,29['  ]| pavement on$4$ the Lower Cobb, and was taken up$5$ lifeless! 
112:109,30['  ]| There was no$2$ wound$0$, no$2$ blood, no$2$ visible bruise; but 
112:109,31['  ]| her eyes were closed, she breathed not, her face$0$ was like$4$ 
112:109,32['  ]| death. ~~ The horror of that$6#2$ moment to$4$ all who$6#1$ stood 
112:109,33['  ]| around$5$! 
112:109,34['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, who$6#1$ had caught her up$5$, knelt with 
112:109,35['  ]| her in$4$ his arms, looking on$4$ her with a face$0$ as pallid as her 
112:109,36['  ]| own$2$, in$4$ an agony of silence$0$. 
112:109,36[P  ]| "She is dead! she is dead!" 
112:109,37['  ]| screamed $PN#P$Mary, catching hold$0$ of her husband, and contributing 
112:109,38['  ]| with his own$2$ horror to$9$ make$1$ him immoveable; 
112:110,01['  ]| and in$4$ another moment, $PN#R$Henrietta, sinking under the 
112:110,02['  ]| conviction, lost her senses too$5#2$, and would have fallen on$4$ 
112:110,03['  ]| the steps, but for$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick and $PN#A$Anne, who$6#1$ caught 
112:110,04['  ]| and supported her between them. 
112:110,05[B  ]| "Is there no*one to$9$ help$1$ me?" 
112:110,05['  ]| were the first words 
112:110,06['  ]| which$6#1$ burst$1$ from $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, in$4$ a tone of despair$0$, 
112:110,07['  ]| and as if all his own$2$ strength were gone. 
112:110,08[A  ]| "Go to$4$ him, go to$4$ him," 
112:110,08['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne, 
112:110,08[A  ]| "for$4$ heaven's 
112:110,09[A  ]| sake go to$4$ him.  I can support$1$ her myself.  Leave$1$ me, 
112:110,10[A  ]| and go to$4$ him.  Rub her hands, rub her temples; here 
112:110,11[A  ]| are salts, ~~ take them, take them." 
112:110,12['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick obeyed, and $PN#O$Charles at the same 
112:110,13['  ]| moment, disengaging himself from his wife, they were 
112:110,14['  ]| both with him; and $PN#M$Louisa was raised up$5$ and supported 
112:110,15['  ]| more firmly between them, and every*thing was done 
112:110,16['  ]| that$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne had prompted, but in$4$ vain; while$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
112:110,17['  ]| staggering against the wall for$4$ his support$0$, 
112:110,18['  ]| exclaimed in$4$ the bitterest agony, 
112:110,19[B  ]| "Oh God! her father and mother!" 
112:110,20[A  ]| "A surgeon!" 
112:110,20['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne. 
112:110,21['  ]| He caught the word; it seemed to$9$ rouse him at once, 
112:110,22['  ]| and saying only 
112:110,22[B  ]| "True, true, a surgeon this instant$0$," 
112:110,23['  ]| was darting away, when $PN#A$Anne eagerly suggested, 
112:110,24[A  ]| "$PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, would not it be better for$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick? 
112:110,25[A  ]| He knows where a surgeon is to$9$ be found." 
112:110,26['  ]| Every*one capable of thinking felt the advantage of 
112:110,27['  ]| the idea, and in$4$ a moment (it was all done in$4$ rapid 
112:110,28['  ]| moments) $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick had resigned the poor corpse-like 
112:110,29['  ]| figure entirely to$4$ the brother's care$0$, and was off for$4$ 
112:110,30['  ]| the town with the utmost rapidity. 
112:110,31['  ]| As to$4$ the wretched party left behind, it could scarcely 
112:110,32['  ]| be said which$6#1$ of the three, who$6#1$ were completely rational, 
112:110,33['  ]| was suffering most, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, $PN#A$Anne, or $PN#O$Charles, 
112:110,34['  ]| who$6#1$, really a very affectionate brother, hung over $PN#M$Louisa 
112:110,35['  ]| with sobs of grief, and could only turn$1$ his eyes from one 
112:110,36['  ]| sister, to$9$ see the other in$4$ a state$0$ as insensible, or to$9$ witness$1$ 
112:110,37['  ]| the hysterical agitations of his wife, calling on$4$ him for$4$ 
112:110,38['  ]| help$0$ which$6#1$ he could not give. 
112:111,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, attending with all the strength and zeal, and 
112:111,02['  ]| thought$0$, which$6#1$ instinct supplied, to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, still$5$ tried, 
112:111,03['  ]| at intervals, to$9$ suggest comfort$0$ to$4$ the others, tried to$9$ 
112:111,04['  ]| quiet$1$ $PN#P$Mary, to$9$ animate$1$ $PN#O$Charles, to$9$ assuage the feelings 
112:111,05['  ]| of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  Both seemed to$9$ look$1$ to$4$ her for$4$ 
112:111,06['  ]| directions. 
112:111,07[O  ]| "$PN#A$Anne, $PN#A$Anne," 
112:111,07['  ]| cried $PN#O$Charles, 
112:111,07[O  ]| "what is to$9$ be done 
112:111,08[O  ]| next?  What, in$4$ heaven's name$0$, is to$9$ be done next?" 
112:111,09['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's eyes were also turned towards her. 
112:111,10[A  ]| "Had not she better be carried to$4$ the inn?  Yes, I am 
112:111,11[A  ]| sure, carry her gently to$4$ the inn." 
112:111,12[B  ]| "Yes, yes, to$4$ the inn," 
112:111,12['  ]| repeated $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
112:111,13['  ]| comparatively collected, and eager to$9$ be doing something. 
112:111,14[B  ]| "I will$1$ carry her myself.  $PN#O$Musgrove, take care$0$ of the 
112:111,15[B  ]| others." 
112:111,16['  ]| By$4$ this time the report$0$ of the accident had spread 
112:111,17['  ]| among the workmen and boatmen about$4$ the Cobb, and 
112:111,18['  ]| many were collected near$4$ them, to$9$ be useful if wanted, 
112:111,19['  ]| at any rate$0$, to$9$ enjoy the sight of a dead young lady, 
112:111,19@x   | nay, 
112:111,20@x   | two dead young ladies, for$3$ it proved twice as fine as the 
112:111,21@x   | first report$0$. 
112:111,21['  ]| To$4$ some of the best-looking of these good 
112:111,22['  ]| people $PN#R$Henrietta was consigned, for$3$, though partially 
112:111,23['  ]| revived, she was quite helpless; and in$4$ this manner, 
112:111,24['  ]| $PN#A$Anne walking by$4$ her side$0$, and $PN#O$Charles attending to$4$ his 
112:111,25['  ]| wife, they set$1$ forward$5$, treading back$5$ with feelings 
112:111,26['  ]| unutterable, the ground which$6#1$ so$5#1$ lately, so$5#1$ very lately, 
112:111,27['  ]| and so$5#1$ light$2$ of heart, they had passed along$5$. 
112:111,28['  ]| They were not off the Cobb, before$3$ the $PN#J1$Harvilles met 
112:111,29['  ]| them.  $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick had been seen flying by$4$ their 
112:111,30['  ]| house, with a countenance which$6#1$ shewed something to$9$ 
112:111,31['  ]| be wrong; and they had set$1$ off immediately, informed 
112:111,32['  ]| and directed, as they passed, towards the spot.  Shocked 
112:111,33['  ]| as $PN#J$Captain*Harville was, he brought senses and nerves 
112:111,34['  ]| that$6#1$ could be instantly useful; and a look$0$ between him 
112:111,35['  ]| and his wife decided what was to$9$ be done. 
112:111,35@y   | She must be 
112:111,36@y   | taken to$4$ their house ~~ all must go to$4$ their house ~~ and 
112:111,37@y   | wait the surgeon's arrival there. 
112:111,37['  ]| They would not listen 
112:111,38['  ]| to$4$ scruples:  he was obeyed; they were all beneath his 
112:112,01['  ]| roof; and while$3$ $PN#M$Louisa, under $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's direction, 
112:112,02['  ]| was conveyed up*stairs, and given possession of her own$2$ 
112:112,03['  ]| bed, assistance, cordials, restoratives were supplied by$4$ 
112:112,04['  ]| her husband to$4$ all who$6#1$ needed them. 
112:112,05['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa had once opened her eyes, but soon closed them 
112:112,06['  ]| again, without apparent consciousness.  This had been 
112:112,07['  ]| a proof of life, however, of service to$4$ her sister; and 
112:112,08['  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta, though perfectly incapable of being$1$ in$4$ the same 
112:112,09['  ]| room with $PN#M$Louisa, was kept, by$4$ the agitation of hope$0$ and 
112:112,10['  ]| fear$0$, from a return$0$ of her own$1$ insensibility.  $PN#P$Mary, too$5#2$, 
112:112,11['  ]| was growing calmer. 
112:112,12['  ]| The surgeon was with them almost before$3$ it had seemed 
112:112,13['  ]| possible.  They were sick with horror while$3$ he examined; 
112:112,14['  ]| but he was not hopeless.  The head$0$ had received a severe 
112:112,15['  ]| contusion, but he had seen greater injuries recovered 
112:112,16['  ]| from:  he was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ hopeless; he spoke cheerfully. 
112:112,17['  ]| That$3$ he did not regard$1$ it as a desperate case ~~ that$3$ he 
112:112,18['  ]| did not say a few hours must end$1$ it ~~ was at first felt, 
112:112,19['  ]| beyond$4$ the hope$0$ of most; and the ecstasy of such 
112:112,20['  ]| a reprieve, the rejoicing, deep and silent, after$4$ a few 
112:112,21['  ]| fervent ejaculations of gratitude to$4$ Heaven had been 
112:112,22['  ]| offered, may$1$ be conceived. 
112:112,23['  ]| The tone, the look$0$, with which$6#1$ 
112:112,23[B  ]| "Thank God!" 
112:112,23['  ]| was 
112:112,24['  ]| uttered by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, $PN#A$Anne was sure could 
112:112,25['  ]| never be forgotten by$4$ her; nor the sight of him afterwards, 
112:112,26['  ]| as he sat near$4$ a table, leaning over it with folded arms, 
112:112,27['  ]| and face$0$ concealed, as if overpowered by$4$ the various 
112:112,28['  ]| feelings of his soul, and trying by$4$ prayer and reflection 
112:112,29['  ]| to$9$ calm$1$ them. 
112:112,30['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa's limbs had escaped.  There was no$2$ injury but 
112:112,31['  ]| to$4$ the head$0$. 
112:112,32['  ]| It now became necessary for$4$ the party to$9$ consider what 
112:112,33['  ]| was best to$9$ be done, as to$4$ their general$2$ situation.  They 
112:112,34['  ]| were now able to$9$ speak to$4$ each other, and consult.  That$3$ 
112:112,35['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa must remain where she was, however distressing 
112:112,36['  ]| to$4$ her friends to$9$ be involving the $PN#J1$Harvilles in$4$ such 
112:112,37['  ]| trouble$0$, did not admit a doubt$0$.  Her removal was impossible. 
112:112,38['  ]| The $PN#J1$Harvilles silenced all scruples; and, as 
112:113,01['  ]| much as they could, all gratitude.  They had looked forward$5$ 
112:113,02['  ]| and arranged every*thing, before$3$ the others began 
112:113,03['  ]| to$9$ reflect. 
112:113,03@y   | $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick must give up$5$ his room to$4$ 
112:113,04@y   | them, and get a bed elsewhere ~~ 
112:113,04['  ]| and the whole$0$ was 
112:113,05['  ]| settled. 
112:113,05@y   | They were only concerned that$3$ the house could 
112:113,06@y   | accommodate no$2$ more; and yet perhaps by$4$ 
112:113,06[Y  ]| "putting 
112:113,07[Y  ]| the children away in$4$ the maids' room, or swinging a cot 
112:113,08[Y  ]| somewhere," 
112:113,08@y   | they could hardly bear$1$ to$9$ think of not 
112:113,09@y   | finding room for$4$ two or three besides, supposing they might 
112:113,10@y   | wish$1$ to$9$ stay$1$; though, with regard$0$ to$4$ any attendance on$4$ 
112:113,11@y   | $PN#M$Miss*Musgrove, there need$1$ not be the least uneasiness in$4$ 
112:113,12@y   | leaving her to$4$ $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's care$0$ entirely.  $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville 
112:113,13@y   | was a very experienced nurse$0$; and her nursery-maid, 
112:113,14@y   | who$6#1$ had lived with her long and gone about$5$ with her every*where, 
112:113,15@y   | was just$5$ such another.  Between those two, she 
112:113,16@y   | could want$1$ no$2$ possible attendance by$4$ day or night. 
112:113,16['  ]| And 
112:113,17['  ]| all this was said with a truth and sincerity of feeling 
112:113,18['  ]| irresistible. 
112:113,19['  ]| $PN#O$Charles, $PN#R$Henrietta, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth were the 
112:113,20['  ]| three in$4$ consultation, and for$4$ a little while$0$ it was only 
112:113,21['  ]| an interchange of perplexity and terror. 
112:113,21@y   | "Uppercross, ~~ 
112:113,22@y   | the necessity of some*one's going to$4$ Uppercross, ~~ the 
112:113,23@y   | news to$9$ be conveyed ~~ how it could be broken to$4$ $PN#W$Mr% and 
112:113,24@y   | $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove ~~ the lateness of the morning, ~~ an hour 
112:113,25@y   | already gone since they ought to$9$ have been off, ~~ the 
112:113,26@y   | impossibility of being$1$ in$4$ tolerable time. 
112:113,27['  ]| At first, they 
112:113,27['  ]| were capable of nothing more to$4$ the purpose than such 
112:113,28['  ]| exclamations; but, after$4$ a while$0$, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
112:113,29['  ]| exerting himself, said, 
112:113,30[B  ]| "We must be decided, and without the loss of another 
112:113,31[B  ]| minute$0$.  Every minute$0$ is valuable.  Some must resolve$1$ 
112:113,32[B  ]| on$4$ being$1$ off for$4$ Uppercross instantly.  $PN#O$Musgrove, either 
112:113,33[B  ]| you or I must go." 
112:113,34['  ]| $PN#O$Charles agreed; but declared his resolution of not 
112:113,35['  ]| going away. 
112:113,35@o   | He would be as little incumbrance as possible 
112:113,36@o   | to$4$ $PN#J$Captain and $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville; but as to$4$ leaving his 
112:113,37@o   | sister in$4$ such a state$0$, he neither ought, nor would. 
112:113,37['  ]| So$5#1$ 
112:113,38['  ]| far it was decided; and $PN#R$Henrietta at first declared the 
112:114,01['  ]| same.  She, however, was soon persuaded to$9$ think 
112:114,02['  ]| differently. 
112:114,02@y   | The usefulness of her staying! ~~ She, who$6#1$ 
112:114,03@y   | had not been able to$9$ remain in$4$ $PN#M$Louisa's room, or to$9$ look$1$ 
112:114,04@y   | at her, without sufferings which$6#1$ made her worse than 
112:114,05@y   | helpless! 
112:114,05['  ]| She was forced to$9$ acknowledge that$3$ she could 
112:114,06['  ]| do no$2$ good; yet was still$5$ unwilling to$9$ be away, till touched 
112:114,07['  ]| by$4$ the thought$0$ of her father and mother, she gave it up$5$; 
112:114,08['  ]| she consented, she was anxious to$9$ be at home. 
112:114,09['  ]| The plan had reached this point$0$, when $PN#A$Anne, coming 
112:114,10['  ]| quietly down$5$ from $PN#M$Louisa's room, could not but hear 
112:114,11['  ]| what followed, for$3$ the parlour door was open$2$. 
112:114,12[B  ]| "Then it is settled, $PN#O$Musgrove," 
112:114,12['  ]| cried $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
112:114,13[B  ]| "that$3$ you stay$1$, and that$3$ I take care$0$ of your 
112:114,14[B  ]| sister home.  But as to$4$ the rest$0#1$; ~~ as to$4$ the others; ~~ 
112:114,15[B  ]| If one stays to$9$ assist $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, I think it need$1$ be 
112:114,16[B  ]| only one. ~~ $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles*Musgrove will$1$, of course$8$, wish$1$ 
112:114,17[B  ]| to$9$ get back$5$ to$4$ her children; but, if $PN#A$Anne will$1$ stay$1$, no$2$ 
112:114,18[B  ]| one so$5#1$ proper, so$5#1$ capable as $PN#A$Anne!" 
112:114,19['  ]| She paused a moment to$4$ recover from the emotion of 
112:114,20['  ]| hearing herself so$5#2$ spoken of.  The other two warmly 
112:114,21['  ]| agreed to$4$ what he said, and she then appeared. 
112:114,22[B  ]| "You will$1$ stay$1$, I am sure; you will$1$ stay$1$ and nurse$1$ 
112:114,23[B  ]| her;" 
112:114,23['  ]| cried he, turning to$4$ her and speaking with a glow, 
112:114,24['  ]| and yet a gentleness, which$6#1$ seemed almost restoring the 
112:114,25['  ]| past$0$. ~~ She coloured deeply; and he recollected himself, 
112:114,26['  ]| and moved away. ~~ She expressed herself 
112:114,26@a   | most willing, 
112:114,27@a   | ready, happy to$9$ remain. 
112:114,27[A  ]| "It was what she had been 
112:114,28[A  ]| thinking of, and wishing to$9$ be allowed to$9$ do. ~~ A bed on$4$ 
112:114,29[A  ]| the floor in$4$ $PN#M$Louisa's room would be sufficient for$4$ her, if 
112:114,30[A  ]| $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville would but think so$5#2$." 
112:114,31['  ]| One thing more, and all seemed arranged.  Though it 
112:114,32['  ]| was rather desirable that$3$ $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove should 
112:114,33['  ]| be previously alarmed by$4$ some share$0$ of delay$0$; yet the 
112:114,34['  ]| time required by$4$ the Uppercross horses to$9$ take them back$5$, 
112:114,35['  ]| would be a dreadful extension of suspense; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
112:114,36['  ]| proposed, and $PN#O$Charles*Musgrove agreed, that$3$ 
112:114,37['  ]| it would be much better for$4$ him to$9$ take a chaise from the 
112:114,38['  ]| inn, and leave$1$ $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove's carriage and horses to$9$ be 
112:115,01['  ]| sent home the next morning early, when there would be the 
112:115,02['  ]| farther advantage of sending an account$0$ of $PN#M$Louisa's night. 
112:115,03['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth now hurried off to$9$ get every*thing 
112:115,04['  ]| ready on$4$ his part$0$, and to$9$ be soon followed by$4$ the two 
112:115,05['  ]| ladies.  When the plan was made known to$4$ $PN#P$Mary, however, 
112:115,06['  ]| there was an end$0$ of all peace in$4$ it.  She was so$5#1$ 
112:115,07['  ]| wretched, and so$5#1$ vehement, complained so$5#1$ much of injustice 
112:115,08['  ]| in$4$ being$1$ expected to$9$ go away, instead of $PN#A$Anne; ~~ 
112:115,09@p   | $PN#A$Anne, who$6#1$ was nothing to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa, while$3$ she was her sister, 
112:115,10@p   | and had the best right$0$ to$9$ stay$1$ in$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta's stead! 
112:115,11@p   | Why was not she to$9$ be as useful as $PN#A$Anne?  And to$9$ go 
112:115,12@p   | home without $PN#O$Charles, too$5#2$ ~~ without her husband!  No$7$, 
112:115,13@p   | it was too$5#1$ unkind! 
112:115,13['  ]| And, in$4$ short, she said more than her 
112:115,14['  ]| husband could long withstand; and as none of the others 
112:115,15['  ]| could oppose when he gave way, there was no$2$ help$0$ for$4$ 
112:115,16['  ]| it:  the change$0$ of $PN#P$Mary for$4$ $PN#A$Anne was inevitable. 
112:115,17['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had never submitted more reluctantly to$4$ the 
112:115,18['  ]| jealous and ill-judging claims of $PN#P$Mary; but so$5#2$ it must be, 
112:115,19['  ]| and they set$1$ off for$4$ the town, $PN#O$Charles taking care$0$ of his 
112:115,20['  ]| sister, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick attending to$4$ her.  She gave 
112:115,21['  ]| a moment's recollection, as they hurried along$5$, to$4$ the 
112:115,22['  ]| little circumstances which$6#1$ the same spots had witnessed 
112:115,23['  ]| earlier in$4$ the morning. 
112:115,23@a   | There she had listened to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta's 
112:115,24@a   | schemes for$4$ $PN#ZZE$Dr%*Shirley's leaving Uppercross; 
112:115,25@a   | farther on$5$, she had first seen $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; a moment 
112:115,26@a   | seemed all that$6#1$ could now be given to$4$ any*one but $PN#M$Louisa, 
112:115,27@a   | or those who$6#1$ were wrapt up$5$ in$4$ her welfare. 
112:115,28['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick was most considerately attentive to$4$ 
112:115,29['  ]| her; and, united as they all seemed by$4$ the distress$0$ of the 
112:115,30['  ]| day, she felt an increasing degree of good-will towards 
112:115,31['  ]| him, and a pleasure even$5$ in$4$ thinking that$3$ it might, 
112:115,32['  ]| perhaps, be the occasion$0$ of continuing their acquaintance. 
112:115,33['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was on$4$ the watch$0$ for$4$ them, and 
112:115,34['  ]| a chaise*and*four in$4$ waiting, stationed for$4$ their convenience 
112:115,35['  ]| in$4$ the lowest part$0$ of the street; but his evident 
112:115,36['  ]| surprise$0$ and vexation, at the substitution of one sister for$4$ 
112:115,37['  ]| the other ~~ the change$0$ of his countenance ~~ the astonishment ~~ 
112:115,38['  ]| the expressions begun and suppressed, with which$6#1$ 
112:116,01['  ]| $PN#O$Charles was listened to$5$, made but a mortifying reception 
112:116,02['  ]| of $PN#A$Anne; or must at least convince her that$3$ she was 
112:116,03['  ]| valued only as she could be useful to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa. 
112:116,04['  ]| She endeavoured to$9$ be composed, and to$9$ be just$2$. 
112:116,05['  ]| Without emulating the feelings of an $PN#Z2$Emma towards her 
112:116,06['  ]| $PN#Z2$Henry, she would have attended on$4$ $PN#M$Louisa with a zeal 
112:116,07['  ]| above$4$ the common$2$ claims of regard$0$, for$4$ his sake; and she 
112:116,08['  ]| hoped he would not long be so$5#1$ unjust as to$9$ suppose she 
112:116,09['  ]| would shrink unnecessarily from the office of a friend. 
112:116,10['  ]| In$4$ the meanwhile she was in$4$ the carriage.  He had 
112:116,11['  ]| handed them both in$5$, and placed himself between them; 
112:116,12['  ]| and in$4$ this manner, under these circumstances full of 
112:116,13['  ]| astonishment and emotion to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, she quitted Lyme. 
112:116,14@a   | How the long stage$0#1$ would pass$1$; how it was to$9$ affect 
112:116,15@a   | their manners; what was to$9$ be their sort of intercourse, 
112:116,16@a   | she could not foresee.  It was all quite natural$2$, however. 
112:116,17@a   | He was devoted to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta; always turning towards 
112:116,18@a   | her; and when he spoke at all, always with the view$0$ of 
112:116,19@a   | supporting her hopes$0$ and raising her spirits.  In$4$ general$0$, 
112:116,20@a   | his voice and manner were studiously calm$2$.  To$9$ spare$1$ 
112:116,21@a   | $PN#R$Henrietta from agitation seemed the governing principle. 
112:116,22['  ]| Once only, when she had been grieving over the last$2$ ill-judged, 
112:116,23['  ]| ill-fated walk$0$ to$4$ the Cobb, bitterly lamenting 
112:116,24['  ]| that$3$ it ever had been thought$1$ of, he burst$1$ forth, as if 
112:116,25['  ]| wholly overcome ~~ 
112:116,26[B  ]| "Don't talk$1$ of it, don't talk$1$ of it," 
112:116,26['  ]| he cried. 
112:116,26[B  ]| "Oh 
112:116,27[B  ]| God!  that$3$ I had not given way to$4$ her at the fatal moment! 
112:116,28[B  ]| Had I done as I ought!  But so$5#1$ eager and so$5#1$ resolute! 
112:116,29[B  ]| Dear$2#1$, sweet $PN#M$Louisa!" 
112:116,30['  ]| $PN#A$Anne wondered 
112:116,30@a   | whether it ever occurred to$4$ him now, 
112:116,31@a   | to$9$ question$1$ the justness of his own$2$ previous opinion as 
112:116,32@a   | to$4$ the universal felicity and advantage of firmness of 
112:116,33@a   | character; and whether it might not strike him, that$3$, 
112:116,34@a   | like$4$ all other qualities of the mind$0$, it should have its 
112:116,35@a   | proportions and limits. 
112:116,35['  ]| She thought$1$ 
112:116,35@a   | it could scarcely 
112:116,36@a   | escape$1$ him to$9$ feel, that$3$ a persuadable temper might 
112:116,37@a   | sometimes be as much in$4$ favour$0$ of happiness, as a very 
112:116,38@a   | resolute character. 
112:117,01['  ]| They got on$5$ fast.  $PN#A$Anne was astonished to$9$ recognise 
112:117,02['  ]| the same hills and the same objects$0$ so$5#1$ soon.  Their actual 
112:117,03['  ]| speed, heightened by$4$ some dread$0$ of the conclusion, made 
112:117,04['  ]| the road appear but half as long as on$4$ the day before$5$.  It 
112:117,05['  ]| was growing quite dusk, however, before$3$ they were in$4$ 
112:117,06['  ]| the neighbourhood of Uppercross, and there had been 
112:117,07['  ]| total silence$0$ among them for$4$ some time, $PN#R$Henrietta 
112:117,08['  ]| leaning back$5$ in$4$ the corner, with a shawl over her face$0$, 
112:117,09['  ]| giving the hope$0$ of her having cried herself to$4$ sleep$0$; when, 
112:117,10['  ]| as they were going up$4$ their last$2$ hill, $PN#A$Anne found herself 
112:117,11['  ]| all at once addressed by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  In$4$ a low, 
112:117,12['  ]| cautious voice, he said, 
112:117,13[B  ]| "I have been considering what we had best do.  She 
112:117,14[B  ]| must not appear at first.  She could not stand$1$ it.  I have 
112:117,15[B  ]| been thinking whether you had not better remain in$4$ the 
112:117,16[B  ]| carriage with her, while$3$ I go in$5$ and break it to$4$ $PN#W$Mr% and 
112:117,17[B  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove.  Do you think this a good plan?" 
112:117,18['  ]| She did:  he was satisfied, and said no$2$ more.  But 
112:117,19['  ]| the remembrance of the appeal remained a pleasure to$4$ 
112:117,20['  ]| her ~~ 
112:117,20@a   | as a proof of friendship, and of deference for$4$ her 
112:117,21@a   | judgment, a great pleasure; and when it became a sort 
112:117,22@a   | of parting proof, its value$0$ did not lessen. 
112:117,23['  ]| When the distressing communication at Uppercross 
112:117,24['  ]| was over, and he had seen the father and mother quite 
112:117,25['  ]| as composed as could be hoped, and the daughter all the 
112:117,26['  ]| better for$4$ being$1$ with them, he announced his intention 
112:117,27['  ]| of returning in$4$ the same carriage to$4$ Lyme; and when 
112:117,28['  ]| the horses were baited, he was off. 
201:121,01['  ]| The remainder of $PN#A$Anne's time at Uppercross, comprehending 
201:121,02['  ]| only two days, was spent entirely at the mansion-house, 
201:121,03['  ]| and she had the satisfaction of knowing herself 
201:121,04['  ]| extremely useful there, both as an immediate companion, 
201:121,05['  ]| and as assisting in$4$ all those arrangements for$4$ the future, 
201:121,06['  ]| which$6#1$, in$4$ $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's distressed state$0$ of 
201:121,07['  ]| spirits, would have been difficulties. 
201:121,08['  ]| They had an early account$0$ from Lyme the next morning. 
201:121,09['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa was much the same.  No$2$ symptoms worse than 
201:121,10['  ]| before$5$ had appeared.  $PN#O$Charles came a few hours afterwards, 
201:121,11['  ]| to$9$ bring a later and more particular account$0$.  He 
201:121:12['  ]| was tolerably cheerful. 
201:121,12@o   | A speedy cure$0$ must not be hoped, 
201:121,13@o   | but every*thing was going on$5$ as well$5$ as the nature of the 
201:121,14@o   | case admitted. 
201:121,14['  ]| In$4$ speaking of the $PN#J1$Harvilles, he seemed 
201:121,15['  ]| unable to$9$ satisfy his own$2$ sense of their kindness, especially 
201:121,16['  ]| of $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's exertions as a nurse$0$. 
201:121,17[O  ]| "She really left 
201:121,18[O  ]| nothing for$4$ $PN#P$Mary to$9$ do.  He and $PN#P$Mary had been persuaded 
201:121,19[O  ]| to$9$ go early to$4$ their inn last$2$ night.  $PN#P$Mary had been hysterical 
201:121,20[O  ]| again this morning.  When he came away, she was 
201:121,21[O  ]| going to$9$ walk$1$ out$5$ with $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, which$6#1$, he hoped, 
201:121,22[O  ]| would do her good.  He almost wished she had been 
201:121,23[O  ]| prevailed on$5$ to$9$ come home the day before$5$; but the 
201:121,24[O  ]| truth was, that$3$ $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville left nothing for$4$ any*body 
201:121,25[O  ]| to$9$ do." 
201:121,26['  ]| $PN#O$Charles was to$9$ return$1$ to$4$ Lyme the same afternoon, and 
201:121,27['  ]| his father had at first half a mind$0$ to$9$ go with him, but 
201:121,28['  ]| the ladies could not consent$1$.  It would be going only to$9$ 
201:121,29['  ]| multiply trouble$0$ to$4$ the others, and increase$1$ his own$2$ 
201:121,30['  ]| distress$0$; and a much better scheme$0$ followed and was 
201:121,31['  ]| acted upon$5$.  A chaise was sent for$5$ from Crewkherne, and 
201:122,01['  ]| $PN#O$Charles conveyed back$5$ a far more useful person in$4$ the 
201:122,02['  ]| old nursery-maid of the family, one who$6#1$ having brought 
201:122,03['  ]| up$5$ all the children, and seen the very last$0$, the lingering 
201:122,04['  ]| and long-petted master $PN#N1$Harry, sent to$4$ school after$4$ his 
201:122,05['  ]| brothers, was now living in$4$ her deserted nursery to$9$ mend 
201:122,06['  ]| stockings, and dress$1$ all the blains and bruises she could 
201:122,07['  ]| get near$4$ her, and who$6#1$, consequently, was only too$5#1$ happy 
201:122,08['  ]| in$4$ being$1$ allowed to$9$ go and help$1$ nurse$1$ dear$2#1$ $PN#M$Miss*Louisa. 
201:122,09['  ]| Vague wishes$0$ of getting $PN#ZZD$Sarah thither, had occurred before$5$ 
201:122,10['  ]| to$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove and $PN#R$Henrietta; but without $PN#A$Anne, it 
201:122,11['  ]| would hardly have been resolved on$5$, and found practicable 
201:122,12['  ]| so$5#1$ soon. 
201:122,13['  ]| They were indebted, the next day, to$4$ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
201:122,14['  ]| for$4$ all the minute$2$ knowledge of $PN#M$Louisa, which$6#1$ it was so$5#1$ 
201:122,15['  ]| essential to$9$ obtain every twenty-four hours.  He made 
201:122,16['  ]| it his business to$9$ go to$4$ Lyme, and his account$0$ was still$5$ 
201:122,17['  ]| encouraging.  The intervals of sense and consciousness 
201:122,18['  ]| were believed to$9$ be stronger.  Every report$0$ agreed in$4$ 
201:122,19['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's appearing fixed in$4$ Lyme. 
201:122,20['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was to$9$ leave$1$ them on$4$ the morrow, an event which$6#1$ 
201:122,21['  ]| they all dreaded. 
201:122,21[Y  ]| "What should they do without her? 
201:122,22[Y  ]| They were wretched comforters for$4$ one another!" 
201:122,22['  ]| And 
201:122,23['  ]| so$5#1$ much was said in$4$ this way, that$3$ $PN#A$Anne thought$1$ she 
201:122,24['  ]| could not do better than impart among them the general$2$ 
201:122,25['  ]| inclination to$4$ which$6#1$ she was privy, and persuade them 
201:122,26['  ]| all to$9$ go to$4$ Lyme at once.  She had little difficulty; it 
201:122,27['  ]| was soon determined that$3$ 
201:122,27@y   | they would go, go to-morrow, 
201:122,28@y   | fix themselves at the inn, or get into lodgings, as it suited, 
201:122,29@y   | and there remain till dear$2#1$ $PN#M$Louisa could be moved.  They 
201:122,30@y   | must be taking off some trouble$0$ from the good people she 
201:122,31@y   | was with; they might at least relieve $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville from 
201:122,32@y   | the care$0$ of her own$2$ children; 
201:122,32['  ]| and in$4$ short they were so$5#1$ 
201:122,33['  ]| happy in$4$ the decision, that$3$ $PN#A$Anne was delighted with what 
201:122,34['  ]| she had done, and felt that$3$ she could not spend her last$2$ 
201:122,35['  ]| morning at Uppercross better than in$4$ assisting their preparations, 
201:122,36['  ]| and sending them off at an early hour, though 
201:122,37['  ]| her being$1$ left to$4$ the solitary range$0$ of the house was the 
201:122,38['  ]| consequence. 
201:123,01@a   | She was the last$0$, excepting the little boys at the cottage, 
201:123,02@a   | she was the very last$0$, the only remaining one of all that$6#1$ 
201:123,03@a   | had filled and animated both houses, of all that$6#1$ had given 
201:123,04@a   | Uppercross its cheerful character.  A few days had made 
201:123,05@a   | a change$0$ indeed! 
201:123,06@a   | If $PN#M$Louisa recovered, it would all be well$5$ again.  More 
201:123,07@a   | than former happiness would be restored.  There could 
201:123,08@a   | not be a doubt$0$, 
201:123,08['  ]| to$4$ her mind$0$ there was none, 
201:123,08@a   | of what 
201:123,09@a   | would follow her recovery.  A few months hence, and the 
201:123,10@a   | room now so$5#1$ deserted, occupied but by$4$ her silent, pensive 
201:123,11@a   | self, might be filled again with all that$6#1$ was happy and 
201:123,12@a   | gay, all that$6#1$ was glowing and bright in$4$ prosperous love$0$, 
201:123,13@a   | all that$6#1 was most unlike $PN#A$Anne*Elliot! 
201:123,14['  ]| An hour's complete$2$ leisure for$4$ such reflections as these, 
201:123,15['  ]| on$4$ a dark$2$ November day, a small thick rain$0$ almost 
201:123,16['  ]| blotting out$5$ the very few objects$0$ ever to$9$ be discerned 
201:123,17['  ]| from the windows, was enough to$9$ make$1$ the sound$0$ of 
201:123,18['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell's carriage exceedingly welcome$2$; and yet, 
201:123,19['  ]| though desirous to$9$ be gone, she could not quit the 
201:123,20['  ]| mansion-house, or look$1$ an adieu to$4$ the cottage, with its 
201:123,21['  ]| black, dripping, and comfortless veranda, or even$5$ notice$1$ 
201:123,22['  ]| through$4$ the misty glasses the last$2$ humble$2$ tenements of 
201:123,23['  ]| the village, without a saddened heart. ~~ 
201:123,23@a   | Scenes had passed 
201:123,24@a   | in$4$ Uppercross, which$6#1$ made it precious.  It stood the 
201:123,25@a   | record of many sensations of pain$0$, once severe, but now 
201:123,26@a   | softened; and of some instances of relenting feeling, some 
201:123,27@a   | breathings of friendship and reconciliation, which$6#1$ could 
201:123,28@a   | never be looked for$5$ again, and which$6#1$ could never cease 
201:123,29@a   | to$9$ be dear$2#1$. 
201:123,29['  ]| She left it all behind her; all but the recollection 
201:123,30['  ]| that$3$ such things had been. 
201:123,31['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had never entered Kellynch since her quitting 
201:123,32['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell's house, in$4$ September.  It had not been 
201:123,33['  ]| necessary, and the few occasions of its being$1$ possible for$4$ 
201:123,34['  ]| her to$9$ go to$4$ the hall she had contrived to$9$ evade and 
201:123,35['  ]| escape$1$ from.  Her first return$0$, was to$9$ resume her place$0$ 
201:123,36['  ]| in$4$ the modern and elegant apartments of the lodge, and 
201:123,37['  ]| to$9$ gladden the eyes of its mistress. 
201:123,38['  ]| There was some anxiety mixed with $PN#K$Lady*Russell's joy 
201:124,01['  ]| in$4$ meeting her.  She knew who$6#1$ had been frequenting 
201:124,02['  ]| Uppercross.  But happily, either $PN#A$Anne was improved in$4$ 
201:124,03['  ]| plumpness and looks$0$, or $PN#K$Lady*Russell fancied her so$5#2$; 
201:124,04['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne, in$4$ receiving her compliments on$4$ the occasion$0$, 
201:124,05['  ]| had the amusement of connecting them with the silent 
201:124,06['  ]| admiration of her cousin, and of hoping that$3$ she was to$9$ 
201:124,07['  ]| be blessed with a second$2$ spring$0$ of youth and beauty. 
201:124,08['  ]| When they came to$9$ converse, she was soon sensible$2#1$ of 
201:124,09['  ]| some mental change$0$.  The subjects of which$6#1$ her heart 
201:124,10['  ]| had been full on$4$ leaving Kellynch, and which$6#1$ she had 
201:124,11['  ]| felt slighted, and been compelled to$9$ smother among the 
201:124,12['  ]| $PN#W1$Musgroves, were now become but of secondary interest$0$. 
201:124,13['  ]| She had lately lost sight even$5$ of her father and sister 
201:124,14['  ]| and Bath$0#1$.  Their concerns$0$ had been sunk under those of 
201:124,15['  ]| Uppercross, and when $PN#K$Lady*Russell reverted to$4$ their 
201:124,16['  ]| former hopes$0$ and fears, and spoke her satisfaction in$4$ the 
201:124,17['  ]| house in$4$ Camden-place, which$6#1$ had been taken, and her 
201:124,18['  ]| regret$0$ that$3$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay should still$5$ be with them, $PN#A$Anne 
201:124,19['  ]| would have been ashamed to$9$ have it known, how much 
201:124,20['  ]| more she was thinking of Lyme, and $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove, 
201:124,21['  ]| and all her acquaintance there; how much more interesting 
201:124,22['  ]| to$4$ her was the home and the friendship of the $PN#J1$Harvilles 
201:124,23['  ]| and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, than her own$2$ father's house in$4$ 
201:124,24['  ]| Camden-place, or her own$2$ sister's intimacy with $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay. 
201:124,25['  ]| She was actually forced to$9$ exert herself, to$9$ meet$1$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
201:124,26['  ]| with anything like$4$ the appearance of equal$2$ 
201:124,27['  ]| solicitude, on$4$ topics which$6#1$ had by$4$ nature the first claim$0$ 
201:124,28['  ]| on$4$ her. 
201:124,29['  ]| There was a little awkwardness at first in$4$ their discourse 
201:124,30['  ]| on$4$ another subject$0$.  They must speak of the accident at 
201:124,31['  ]| Lyme.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell had not been arrived five minutes 
201:124,32['  ]| the day before$5$, when a full account$0$ of the whole$0$ had 
201:124,33['  ]| burst$1$ on$4$ her; but still$5$ it must be talked of, she must 
201:124,34['  ]| make$1$ enquiries, she must regret$1$ the imprudence, lament 
201:124,35['  ]| the result$0$, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's name$0$ must be mentioned 
201:124,36['  ]| by$4$ both.  $PN#A$Anne was conscious of not doing it so$5#1$ 
201:124,37['  ]| well$5$ as $PN#K$Lady*Russell.  She could not speak the name$0$, 
201:124,38['  ]| and look$1$ straight forward$5$ to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's eye, till she 
201:125,01['  ]| had adopted the expedient$0$ of telling her briefly what 
201:125,02['  ]| she thought$1$ of the attachment between him and $PN#M$Louisa. 
201:125,03['  ]| When this was told, his name$0$ distressed her no$2$ longer. 
201:125,04['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell had only to$9$ listen composedly, and wish$1$ 
201:125,05['  ]| them happy; but internally her heart revelled in$4$ angry 
201:125,06['  ]| pleasure, in$4$ pleased contempt, that$3$ 
201:125,06@k   | the man who$6#1$ at 
201:125,07@k   | twenty-three had seemed to$9$ understand somewhat of the 
201:125,08@k   | value$0$ of an $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, should, eight years afterwards, 
201:125,09@k   | be charmed by$4$ a $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove. 
201:125,10['  ]| The first three or four days passed most quietly, with 
201:125,11['  ]| no$2$ circumstance to$9$ mark$1$ them excepting the receipt of 
201:125,12['  ]| a note$0$ or two from Lyme, which$6#1$ found their way to$4$ 
201:125,13['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, she could not tell how, and brought a rather 
201:125,14['  ]| improving account$0$ of $PN#M$Louisa.  At the end$0$ of that$6#2$ period, 
201:125,15['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell's politeness could repose no$2$ longer, and the 
201:125,16['  ]| fainter self-threatenings of the past$0$, became in$4$ a decided 
201:125,17['  ]| tone, 
201:125,17[K  ]| "I must call$1$ on$4$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft; I really must call$1$ upon$4$ 
201:125,18[K  ]| her soon.  $PN#A$Anne, have you courage to$9$ go with me, and 
201:125,19[K  ]| pay$1$ a visit$0$ in$4$ that$6#2$ house?  It will$1$ be some trial to$4$ us both." 
201:125,20['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did not shrink from it; on$4$ the contrary, she 
201:125,21['  ]| truly felt as she said, in$4$ observing, 
201:125,22[A  ]| "I think you are very likely to$9$ suffer the most of the 
201:125,23[A  ]| two; your feelings are less reconciled to$4$ the change$0$ than 
201:125,24[A  ]| mine$6$.  By$4$ remaining in$4$ the neighbourhood, I am become 
201:125,25[A  ]| inured to$4$ it." 
201:125,26['  ]| She could have said more on$4$ the subject$0$; for$3$ she had 
201:125,27['  ]| in$4$ fact so$5#1$ high an opinion of the $PN#D1$Crofts, and considered 
201:125,28['  ]| her father so$5#1$ very fortunate in$4$ his tenants, felt the parish 
201:125,29['  ]| to$9$ be so$5#1$ sure of a good example, and the poor of the best 
201:125,30['  ]| attention and relief, that$3$ however sorry and ashamed for$4$ 
201:125,31['  ]| the necessity of the removal, she could not but in$4$ conscience 
201:125,32['  ]| feel that$3$ they were gone who$6#1$ deserved not to$9$ 
201:125,33['  ]| stay$1$, and that$3$ Kellynch-hall had passed into better hands 
201:125,34['  ]| than its owners'.  These convictions must unquestionably 
201:125,35['  ]| have their own$2$ pain$0$, and severe was its kind$0$; but they 
201:125,36['  ]| precluded that$6#2$ pain$0$ which$6#1$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell would suffer in$4$ 
201:125,37['  ]| entering the house again, and returning through$4$ the well-known 
201:125,38['  ]| apartments. 
201:126,01['  ]| In$4$ such moments $PN#A$Anne had no$2$ power of saying to$4$ 
201:126,02['  ]| herself, "These rooms ought to$9$ belong only to$4$ us.  Oh, 
201:126,03['  ]| how fallen in$4$ their destination!  How unworthily occupied! 
201:126,04['  ]| An ancient family to$9$ be so$5#2$ driven away!  Strangers 
201:126,05['  ]| filling their place$0$!"  No$7$, except when she thought$1$ of her 
201:126,06['  ]| mother, and remembered where she had been used to$9$ sit 
201:126,07['  ]| and preside, she had no$2$ sigh$0$ of that$6#2$ description to$9$ 
201:126,08['  ]| heave. 
201:126,09['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft always met her with a kindness which$6#1$ gave 
201:126,10['  ]| her the pleasure of fancying herself a favourite$0$; and on$4$ 
201:126,11['  ]| the present$2$ occasion$0$, receiving her in$4$ that$6#2$ house, there 
201:126,12['  ]| was particular attention. 
201:126,13['  ]| The sad accident at Lyme was soon the prevailing 
201:126,14['  ]| topic; and on$4$ comparing their latest accounts of the 
201:126,15['  ]| invalid, it appeared that$3$ each lady dated her intelligence 
201:126,16['  ]| from the same hour of yester*morn, that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
201:126,17['  ]| had been in$4$ Kellynch yesterday ~~ (the first time 
201:126,18['  ]| since the accident) had brought $PN#A$Anne the last$2$ note$0$, which$6#1$ 
201:126,19['  ]| she had not been able to$9$ trace the exact$2$ steps of, had 
201:126,20['  ]| staid a few hours and then returned again to$4$ Lyme ~~ and 
201:126,21['  ]| without any present$2$ intention of quitting it any more. ~~ 
201:126,22['  ]| He had enquired after$4$ her, she found, particularly; ~~ had 
201:126,23['  ]| expressed his hope$0$ of $PN#A$Miss*Elliot's not being$1$ the worse 
201:126,24['  ]| for$4$ her exertions, and had spoken of those exertions as 
201:126,25['  ]| great. ~~ This was handsome, ~~ and gave her more pleasure 
201:126,26['  ]| than almost any*thing else could have done. 
201:126,27['  ]| As to$4$ the sad catastrophe itself, it could be canvassed 
201:126,28['  ]| only in$4$ one style by$4$ a couple of steady, sensible$2#2$ women, 
201:126,29['  ]| whose$6#1$ judgments had to$9$ work$1$ on$4$ ascertained events; 
201:126,30['  ]| and it was perfectly decided that$3$ 
201:126,30@y   | it had been the consequence 
201:126,31@y   | of much thoughtlessness and much imprudence; 
201:126,32@y   | that$3$ its effects were most alarming, and that$3$ it was 
201:126,33@y   | frightful to$9$ think, how long $PN#M$Miss*Musgrove's recovery 
201:126,34@y   | might yet be doubtful, and how liable she would still$5$ 
201:126,35@y   | remain to$9$ suffer from the concussion hereafter! ~~ 
201:126,35['  ]| The 
201:126,36['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral wound$1#1$ it all up$5$ summarily by$4$ exclaiming, 
201:126,37[D  ]| "Ay, a very bad business indeed. ~~ A new sort of way 
201:126,38[D  ]| this, for$4$ a young fellow to$9$ be making love$0$, by$4$ breaking 
201:127,01[D  ]| his mistress's head$0$! ~~ is not it, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot? ~~ This is 
201:127,02[D  ]| breaking a head$0$ and giving a plaister truly!" 
201:127,03['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral*Croft's manners were not quite of the tone to$9$ 
201:127,04['  ]| suit$1$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, but they delighted $PN#A$Anne.  His goodness 
201:127,05['  ]| of heart and simplicity of character were irresistible. 
201:127,06[D  ]| "Now, this must be very bad for$4$ you," 
201:127,06['  ]| said he, suddenly 
201:127,07['  ]| rousing from a little reverie, 
201:127,07[D  ]| "to$9$ be coming and 
201:127,08[D  ]| finding us here. ~~ I had not recollected it before$5$, I declare, 
201:127,09[D  ]| ~~ but it must be very bad. ~~ But now, do not stand$1$ upon$4$ 
201:127,10[D  ]| ceremony. ~~ Get up$5$ and go over all the rooms in$4$ the 
201:127,11[D  ]| house if you like$1$ it." 
201:127,12[A  ]| "Another time, Sir, I thank you, not now." 
201:127,13[D  ]| "Well$7$, whenever it suits you. ~~ You can slip in$5$ from 
201:127,14[D  ]| the shrubbery at any time.  And there you will$1$ find we 
201:127,15[D  ]| keep our umbrellas, hanging up$5$ by$4$ that$6#2$ door.  A good 
201:127,16[D  ]| place$0$, is not it?  But" 
201:127,16['  ]| (checking himself) 
201:127,16[D  ]| "you will$1$ not 
201:127,17[D  ]| think it a good place$0$, for$3$ yours were always kept in$4$ the 
201:127,18[D  ]| butler's room.  Ay, so$5#2$ it always is, I believe.  One man's 
201:127,19[D  ]| ways may$1$ be as good as another's, but we all like$1$ our 
201:127,20[D  ]| own$2$ best.  And so$3$ you must judge$1$ for$4$ yourself, whether 
201:127,21[D  ]| it would be better for$4$ you to$9$ go about$4$ the house or not." 
201:127,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, finding she might decline it, did so$5#2$, very gratefully. 
201:127,23['  ]| 
201:127,24[D  ]| "We have made very few changes$0$ either!" 
201:127,24['  ]| continued 
201:127,25['  ]| the $PN#D$Admiral, after$4$ thinking a moment. 
201:127,25[D  ]| "Very few. ~~ We 
201:127,26[D  ]| told you about$4$ the laundry-door, at Uppercross.  That$6#2$ 
201:127,27[D  ]| has been a very great improvement.  The wonder$0$ was, 
201:127,28[D  ]| how any family upon$4$ earth could bear$1$ with the inconvenience 
201:127,29[D  ]| of its opening as it did, so$5#1$ long! ~~ You will$1$ tell 
201:127,30[D  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter what we have done, and that$3$ $PN#Q$Mr%*Shepherd 
201:127,31[D  ]| thinks it the greatest improvement the house ever had. 
201:127,32[D  ]| Indeed, I must do ourselves the justice to$9$ say, that$3$ the 
201:127,33[D  ]| few alterations we have made have been all very much 
201:127,34[D  ]| for$4$ the better.  My wife should have the credit$0$ of them, 
201:127,35[D  ]| however.  I have done very little besides sending away 
201:127,36[D  ]| some of the large looking-glasses from my dressing-room, 
201:127,37[D  ]| which$6#1$ was your father's.  A very good man, and very 
201:127,38[D  ]| much the gentleman I am sure ~~ but I should think, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot" 
201:128,01['  ]| (looking with serious$2$ reflection) 
201:128,01[D  ]| "I should think 
201:128,02[D  ]| he must be rather a dressy man for$4$ his time of life. ~~ 
201:128,03[D  ]| Such a number of looking-glasses! oh Lord$7$! there was 
201:128,04[D  ]| no$2$ getting away from oneself.  So$3$ I got $PN#E$Sophy to$9$ lend 
201:128,05[D  ]| me a hand$0$, and we soon shifted their quarters; and now 
201:128,06[D  ]| I am quite snug, with my little shaving*glass in$4$ one 
201:128,07[D  ]| corner, and another great thing that$6#1$ I never go near$5$." 
201:128,08['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, amused in$4$ spite$8$ of herself, was rather distressed 
201:128,09['  ]| for$4$ an answer$0$, and the $PN#D$Admiral, fearing he might not 
201:128,10['  ]| have been civil enough, took up$5$ the subject$0$ again, to$9$ say, 
201:128,11[D  ]| "The next time you write to$4$ your good father, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, 
201:128,12[D  ]| pray give my compliments and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's, and 
201:128,13[D  ]| say that$3$ we are settled here quite to$4$ our liking, and have 
201:128,14[D  ]| no$2$ fault at all to$9$ find with the place$0$.  The breakfast-room 
201:128,15[D  ]| chimney smokes a little, I grant you, but it is only 
201:128,16[D  ]| when the wind is due$2$ north and blows hard, which$6#1$ may$1$ 
201:128,17[D  ]| not happen three times a winter.  And take it altogether, 
201:128,18[D  ]| now that$3$ we have been into most of the houses hereabouts 
201:128,19[D  ]| and can judge$1$, there is not one that$6#1$ we like$1$ better 
201:128,20[D  ]| than this.  Pray say so$5#2$, with my compliments.  He will$1$ 
201:128,21[D  ]| be glad to$9$ hear it." 
201:128,22['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft were very well$5$ pleased 
201:128,23['  ]| with each other; but the acquaintance which$6#1$ this visit$0$ 
201:128,24['  ]| began, was fated not to$9$ proceed far at present$0#1$; for$3$ when 
201:128,25['  ]| it was returned, the $PN#D1$Crofts announced themselves to$9$ be 
201:128,26['  ]| going away for$4$ a few weeks, to$9$ visit$1$ their connexions in$4$ 
201:128,27['  ]| the north of the county, and probably might not be at 
201:128,28['  ]| home again before$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell would be removing to$4$ 
201:128,29['  ]| Bath$0#1$. 
201:128,30['  ]| So$5#2$ ended all danger to$4$ $PN#A$Anne of meeting $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
201:128,31['  ]| at Kellynch-hall, or of seeing him in$4$ company with 
201:128,32['  ]| her friend.  Every*thing was safe enough, and she smiled 
201:128,33['  ]| over the many anxious feelings she had wasted on$4$ the 
201:128,34['  ]| subject$0$. 
202:129,01['  ]| Though $PN#O$Charles and $PN#P$Mary had remained at Lyme much 
202:129,02['  ]| longer after$4$ $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's going, than $PN#A$Anne 
202:129,03['  ]| conceived they could have been at all wanted, they were 
202:129,04['  ]| yet the first of the family to$9$ be at home again, and as 
202:129,05['  ]| soon as possible after$4$ their return$0$ to$4$ Uppercross, they 
202:129,06['  ]| drove over to$4$ the lodge. ~~ They had left $PN#M$Louisa beginning 
202:129,07['  ]| to$9$ sit up$5$; but her head$0$, though clear$2$, was exceedingly 
202:129,08['  ]| weak, and her nerves susceptible to$4$ the highest extreme$0$ 
202:129,09['  ]| of tenderness; and though she might be pronounced to$9$ 
202:129,10['  ]| be altogether doing very well$5$, it was still$5$ impossible to$9$ 
202:129,11['  ]| say when she might be able to$9$ bear$1$ the removal home; 
202:129,12['  ]| and her father and mother, who$6#1$ must return$1$ in$4$ time to$9$ 
202:129,13['  ]| receive their younger children for$4$ the Christmas holidays, 
202:129,14['  ]| had hardly a hope$0$ of being$1$ allowed to$9$ bring her with 
202:129,15['  ]| them. 
202:129,16['  ]| They had been all in$4$ lodgings together.  $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
202:129,17['  ]| had got $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's children away as much as she 
202:129,18['  ]| could, every possible supply$0$ from Uppercross had been 
202:129,19['  ]| furnished, to$9$ lighten the inconvenience to$4$ the $PN#J1$Harvilles, 
202:129,20['  ]| while$3$ the $PN#J1$Harvilles had been wanting them to$9$ come to$4$ 
202:129,21['  ]| dinner every day; and in$4$ short, it seemed to$9$ have been 
202:129,22['  ]| only a struggle$0$ on$4$ each side$0$ as to$4$ which$6#1$ should be most 
202:129,23['  ]| disinterested and hospitable. 
202:129,24['  ]| $PN#P$Mary had had her evils; but upon$4$ the whole$0$, as was 
202:129,25['  ]| evident by$4$ her staying so$5#1$ long, she had found more to$9$ 
202:129,26['  ]| enjoy than to$9$ suffer. ~~ 
202:129,26@p   | $PN#L$Charles*Hayter had been at Lyme 
202:129,27@p   | oftener than suited her, and when they dined with the 
202:129,28@p   | $PN#J1$Harvilles there had been only a maid-servant to$9$ wait, 
202:129,29@p   | and at first, $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville had always given $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
202:129,30@p   | precedence; but then, she had received so$5#1$ very handsome 
202:129,31@p   | an apology from her on$4$ finding out$5$ whose$6#1$ daughter 
202:129,32@p   | she was, and there had been so$5#1$ much going on$5$ every day, 
202:129,33@p   | there had been so$5#1$ many walks$0$ between their lodgings 
202:130,01@p   | and the $PN#J1$Harvilles, and she had got books from the library 
202:130,02@p   | and changed them so$5#1$ often, that$3$ the balance had certainly 
202:130,03@p   | been much in$4$ favour$0$ of Lyme.  She had been taken to$4$ 
202:130,04@p   | Charmouth too$5#2$, and she had bathed, and she had gone 
202:130,05@p   | to$4$ church, and there were a great many more people to$9$ 
202:130,06@p   | look$1$ at in$4$ the church at Lyme than at Uppercross, ~~ and 
202:130,07@p   | all this, joined to$4$ the sense of being$1$ so$5#1$ very useful, had 
202:130,08@p   | made really an agreeable fortnight. 
202:130,09['  ]| $PN#A$Anne enquired after$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick.  $PN#P$Mary's face$0$ was 
202:130,10['  ]| clouded directly.  $PN#O$Charles laughed. 
202:130,11[P  ]| "Oh!  $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick is very well$5$, I believe, but he 
202:130,12[P  ]| is a very odd young man.  I do not know what he would 
202:130,13[P  ]| be at.  We asked him to$9$ come home with us for$4$ a day 
202:130,14[P  ]| or two; $PN#O$Charles undertook to$9$ give him some shooting, 
202:130,15[P  ]| and he seemed quite delighted, and for$4$ my part$0$, I thought$1$ 
202:130,16[P  ]| it was all settled; when behold! on$4$ Tuesday night, he 
202:130,17[P  ]| made a very awkward sort of excuse$0$; 
202:130,17@w   | ""he never shot"" 
202:130,18[P  ]| and he had 
202:130,18@w   | ""been quite misunderstood,"" ~~ 
202:130,18[P  ]| and he had 
202:130,19[P  ]| promised this and he had promised that$6#2$, and the end$0$ of 
202:130,20[P  ]| it was, I found, that$3$ he did not mean$1$ to$9$ come.  I suppose 
202:130,21[P  ]| he was afraid of finding it dull; but upon$4$ my word 
202:130,22[P  ]| I should have thought$1$ we were lively enough at the 
202:130,23[P  ]| Cottage for$4$ such a heart-broken man as $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick." 
202:130,24[P  ]| 
202:130,25['  ]| $PN#O$Charles laughed again and said, 
202:130,25[O  ]| "Now $PN#P$Mary, you know 
202:130,26[O  ]| very well$5$ how it really was. ~~ It was all your doing," 
202:130,27['  ]| (turning to$4$ $PN#A$Anne). 
202:130,27[O  ]| "He fancied that$3$ if he went with us, 
202:130,28[O  ]| he should find you close$5$ by$5$; he fancied every*body to$9$ 
202:130,29[O  ]| be living in$4$ Uppercross; and when he discovered that$3$ 
202:130,30[O  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell lived three miles off, his heart failed him, 
202:130,31[O  ]| and he had not courage to$9$ come.  That$6#2$ is the fact, upon$4$ 
202:130,32[O  ]| my honour$0$.  $PN#P$Mary knows it is." 
202:130,33['  ]| But $PN#P$Mary did not give into it very graciously; whether 
202:130,34['  ]| from not considering $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick entitled by$4$ birth$0#1$ 
202:130,35['  ]| and situation to$9$ be in$4$ love$0$ with an $PN#G1$Elliot, or from not 
202:130,36['  ]| wanting to$9$ believe $PN#A$Anne a greater attraction to$4$ Uppercross 
202:130,37['  ]| than herself, must be left to$9$ be guessed.  $PN#A$Anne's 
202:130,38['  ]| good-will, however, was not to$9$ be lessened by$4$ what she 
202:131,01['  ]| heard.  She boldly acknowledged herself flattered, and 
202:131,02['  ]| continued her enquiries. 
202:131,03[O  ]| "Oh! he talks of you," 
202:131,03['  ]| cried $PN#O$Charles, 
202:131,03[O  ]| "in such 
202:131,04[O  ]| terms," ~~ 
202:131,04['  ]| $PN#P$Mary interrupted him. 
202:131,04[P  ]| "I declare, $PN#O$Charles, 
202:131,05[P  ]| I never heard him mention$1$ $PN#A$Anne twice all the time 
202:131,06[P  ]| I was there.  I declare, $PN#A$Anne, he never talks of you 
202:131,07[P  ]| at all." 
202:131,08[O  ]| "No$7$," 
202:131,08['  ]| admitted $PN#O$Charles, 
202:131,08[O  ]| "I do not know that$3$ he ever 
202:131,09[O  ]| does, in$4$ a general$2$ way ~~ but however, it is a very clear$2$ 
202:131,10[O  ]| thing that$3$ he admires you exceedingly. ~~ His head$0$ is full 
202:131,11[O  ]| of some books that$6#1$ he is reading upon$4$ your recommendation, 
202:131,12[O  ]| and he wants$1$ to$9$ talk$1$ to$4$ you about$4$ them; he has 
202:131,13[O  ]| found out$5$ something or other in$4$ one of them which$6#1$ he 
202:131,14[O  ]| thinks ~~ Oh!  I cannot pretend to$9$ remember it, but it 
202:131,15[O  ]| was something very fine ~~ I overheard him telling $PN#R$Henrietta 
202:131,16[O  ]| all about$4$ it ~~ and then 
202:131,16@w   | ""$PN#A$Miss*Elliot"" 
202:131,16[O  ]| was spoken of 
202:131,17[O  ]| in$4$ the highest terms! ~~ Now $PN#P$Mary, I declare it was so$5#2$, 
202:131,18[O  ]| I heard it myself, and you were in$4$ the other room. ~~ 
202:131,19@w   | ""Elegance, sweetness, beauty,"" 
202:131,19[O  ]| Oh! there was no$2$ end$0$ 
202:131,20[O  ]| of $PN#A$Miss*Elliot's charms." 
202:131,21[P  ]| "And I am sure," 
202:131,21['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary warmly, 
202:131,21[P  ]| "it was very 
202:131,22[P  ]| little to$4$ his credit$0$, if he did.  $PN#ZO$Miss*Harville only died last$2$ 
202:131,23[P  ]| June.  Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, 
202:131,24[P  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell?  I am sure you will$1$ agree with me." 
202:131,25[K  ]| "I must see $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick before$3$ I decide," 
202:131,25['  ]| said 
202:131,26['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, smiling. 
202:131,27[O  ]| "And that$6#2$ you are very likely to$9$ do very soon, I can 
202:131,28[O  ]| tell you, ma'am," 
202:131,28['  ]| said $PN#O$Charles. 
202:131,28[O  ]| "Though he had not 
202:131,29[O  ]| nerves for$4$ coming away with us and setting off again 
202:131,30[O  ]| afterwards to$9$ pay$1$ a formal visit$0$ here, he will$1$ make$1$ his 
202:131,31[O  ]| way over to$4$ Kellynch one day by$4$ himself, you may$1$ 
202:131,32[O  ]| depend on$4$ it.  I told him the distance$0$ and the road, and 
202:131,33[O  ]| I told him of the church's being$1$ so$5#1$ very well$5$ worth seeing, 
202:131,34[O  ]| for$3$ as he has a taste for$4$ those sort of things, I thought$1$ 
202:131,35[O  ]| that$6#2$ would be a good excuse$0$, and he listened with all his 
202:131,36[O  ]| understanding and soul; and I am sure from his manner 
202:131,37[O  ]| that$3$ you will$1$ have him calling here soon.  So$3$, I give you 
202:131,38[O  ]| notice$0$, $PN#K$Lady*Russell." 
202:132,01[K  ]| "Any acquaintance of $PN#A$Anne's will$1$ always be welcome$2$ 
202:132,02[K  ]| to$9$ me," 
202:132,02['  ]| was $PN#K$Lady*Russell's kind$2$ answer$0$. 
202:132,03[P  ]| "Oh! as to$4$ being$1$ $PN#A$Anne's acquaintance," 
202:132,03['  ]| said $PN#P$Mary, 
202:132,04[P  ]| "I think he is rather my acquaintance, for$3$ I have been 
202:132,05[P  ]| seeing him every day this last$2$ fortnight." 
202:132,06[K  ]| "Well$7$, as your joint acquaintance, then, I shall be 
202:132,07[K  ]| very happy to$9$ see $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick." 
202:132,08[P  ]| "You will$1$ not find any*thing very agreeable in$4$ him, 
202:132,09[P  ]| I assure you, ma'am.  He is one of the dullest young 
202:132,10[P  ]| men that$6#1$ ever lived.  He has walked with me, sometimes, 
202:132,11[P  ]| from one end$0$ of the sands to$4$ the other, without saying 
202:132,12[P  ]| a word.  He is not at all a well-bred young man.  I am 
202:132,13[P  ]| sure you will$1$ not like$1$ him." 
202:132,14[A  ]| "There we differ, $PN#P$Mary," 
202:132,14['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne. 
202:132,14[A  ]| "I think $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
202:132,15[A  ]| would like$1$ him.  I think she would be so$5#1$ much 
202:132,16[A  ]| pleased with his mind$0$, that$3$ she would very soon see no$2$ 
202:132,17[A  ]| deficiency in$4$ his manner." 
202:132,18[O  ]| "So$5#2$ do I, $PN#A$Anne," 
202:132,18['  ]| said $PN#O$Charles. 
202:132,18[O  ]| "I am sure $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
202:132,19[O  ]| would like$1$ him.  He is just$5$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's sort. 
202:132,20[O  ]| Give him a book, and he will$1$ read all day long." 
202:132,21[P  ]| "Yes, that$6#2$ he will$1$!" 
202:132,21['  ]| exclaimed $PN#P$Mary, tauntingly. 
202:132,22[P  ]| "He will$1$ sit poring over his book, and not know when 
202:132,23[P  ]| a person speaks to$4$ him, or when one drops$1$ one's scissors, 
202:132,24[P  ]| or any*thing that$6#1$ happens.  Do you think $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
202:132,25[P  ]| would like$1$ that$6#2$?" 
202:132,26['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell could not help$1$ laughing. 
202:132,26[K  ]| "Upon$4$ my 
202:132,27[K  ]| word," 
202:132,27['  ]| said she, 
202:132,27[K  ]| "I should not have supposed that$3$ my 
202:132,28[K  ]| opinion of any*one could have admitted of such difference 
202:132,29[K  ]| of conjecture$0$, steady and matter of fact as I may$1$ call$1$ 
202:132,30[K  ]| myself.  I have really a curiosity to$9$ see the person who$6#1$ 
202:132,31[K  ]| can give occasion$0$ to$4$ such directly opposite notions.  I wish$1$ 
202:132,32[K  ]| he may$1$ be induced to$9$ call$1$ here.  And when he does, 
202:132,33[K  ]| $PN#P$Mary, you may$1$ depend upon$4$ hearing my opinion; but 
202:132,34[K  ]| I am determined not to$9$ judge$1$ him before-hand." 
202:132,35[P  ]| "You will$1$ not like$1$ him, I will$1$ answer$1$ for$4$ it." 
202:132,36['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell began talking of something else.  $PN#P$Mary 
202:132,37['  ]| spoke with animation of their meeting with, or rather 
202:132,38['  ]| missing, $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot so$5#1$ extraordinarily. 
202:133,01[K  ]| "He is a man," 
202:133,01['  ]| said $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
202:133,01[K  ]| "whom$6#1$ I have no$2$ 
202:133,02[K  ]| wish$0$ to$9$ see.  His declining to$9$ be on$4$ cordial$2$ terms with 
202:133,03[K  ]| the head$0$ of his family, has left a very strong impression 
202:133,04[K  ]| in$4$ his disfavour with me." 
202:133,05['  ]| This decision checked $PN#P$Mary's eagerness, and stopped 
202:133,06['  ]| her short in$4$ the midst of the $PN#G1$Elliot countenance. 
202:133,07['  ]| With regard$0$ to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, though $PN#A$Anne 
202:133,08['  ]| hazarded no$2$ enquiries, there was voluntary communication 
202:133,09['  ]| sufficient. 
202:133,09@y   | His spirits had been greatly recovering 
202:133,10@y   | lately, as might be expected.  As $PN#M$Louisa improved, he 
202:133,11@y   | had improved; and he was now quite a different creature 
202:133,12@y   | from what he had been the first week.  He had not seen 
202:133,13@y   | $PN#M$Louisa; and was so$5#1$ extremely fearful of any ill consequence 
202:133,14@y   | to$4$ her from an interview, that$3$ he did not press$1$ 
202:133,15@y   | for$4$ it at all; and, on$4$ the contrary, seemed to$9$ have a plan 
202:133,16@y   | of going away for$4$ a week or ten days, till her head$0$ were 
202:133,17@y   | stronger.  He had talked of going down$5$ to$4$ Plymouth for$4$ 
202:133,18@y   | a week, and wanted to$9$ persuade $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick to$9$ go 
202:133,19@y   | with him; 
202:133,19@o   | but, 
202:133,19['  ]| as $PN#O$Charles maintained to$4$ the last$0$, 
202:133,19@o   | $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick 
202:133,20@o   | seemed much more disposed to$9$ ride$1$ over to$4$ 
202:133,21@o   | Kellynch. 
202:133,22['  ]| There can be no$2$ doubt$0$ that$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#A$Anne 
202:133,23['  ]| were both occasionally thinking of $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, from 
202:133,24['  ]| this time.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell could not hear the door-bell 
202:133,25['  ]| without feeling that$3$ it might be his herald; nor could 
202:133,26['  ]| $PN#A$Anne return$1$ from any stroll of solitary indulgence in$4$ her 
202:133,27['  ]| father's grounds, or any visit$0$ of charity in$4$ the village, 
202:133,28['  ]| without wondering whether she might see him or hear of 
202:133,29['  ]| him.  $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick came not, however.  He was 
202:133,30['  ]| either less disposed for$4$ it than $PN#O$Charles had imagined, or 
202:133,31['  ]| he was too$5#1$ shy; and after$4$ giving him a week's indulgence, 
202:133,32['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell determined him to$9$ be unworthy of the 
202:133,33['  ]| interest$0$ which$6#1$ he had been beginning to$9$ excite. 
202:133,34['  ]| The $PN#W1$Musgroves came back$5$ to$9$ receive their happy boys 
202:133,35['  ]| and girls from school, bringing with them $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville's 
202:133,36['  ]| little children, to$9$ improve the noise of Uppercross, and 
202:133,37['  ]| lessen that$6#2$ of Lyme.  $PN#R$Henrietta remained with $PN#M$Louisa; but 
202:133,38['  ]| all the rest$0#1$ of the family were again in$4$ their usual quarters. 
202:134,01['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#A$Anne paid their compliments to$4$ them 
202:134,02['  ]| once, when $PN#A$Anne could not but feel that$3$ Uppercross was 
202:134,03['  ]| already quite alive again.  Though neither $PN#R$Henrietta, nor 
202:134,04['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa, nor $PN#L$Charles*Hayter, nor $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth were 
202:134,05['  ]| there, the room presented as strong a contrast as could 
202:134,06['  ]| be wished, to$4$ the last$2$ state$0$ she had seen it in$4$. 
202:134,07['  ]| Immediately surrounding $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove were the little 
202:134,08['  ]| $PN#V1$Harvilles, whom$6#1$ she was sedulously guarding from the 
202:134,09['  ]| tyranny of the two children from the Cottage, expressly 
202:134,10['  ]| arrived to$9$ amuse them.  On$4$ one side$0$ was a table, occupied 
202:134,11['  ]| by$4$ some chattering girls, cutting up$5$ silk and gold paper; 
202:134,12['  ]| and on$4$ the other were tressels and trays, bending under 
202:134,13['  ]| the weight of brawn and cold$2$ pies, where riotous boys 
202:134,14['  ]| were holding high revel; the whole$0$ completed by$4$ a roaring 
202:134,15['  ]| Christmas fire$0$, which$6#1$ seemed determined to$9$ be heard, in$4$ 
202:134,16['  ]| spite$8$ of all the noise of the others.  $PN#O$Charles and $PN#P$Mary 
202:134,17['  ]| also came in$5$, of course$8$, during their visit$0$; and $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove 
202:134,18['  ]| made a point$0$ of paying his respects to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
202:134,19['  ]| and sat down$5$ close$5$ to$4$ her for$4$ ten minutes, talking with 
202:134,20['  ]| a very raised voice, but, from the clamour of the children 
202:134,21['  ]| on$4$ her knees, generally in$4$ vain.  It was a fine family-piece. 
202:134,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, judging from her own$2$ temperament, would have 
202:134,23['  ]| deemed such a domestic$2$ hurricane a bad restorative of 
202:134,24['  ]| the nerves, which$6#1$ $PN#M$Louisa's illness must have so$5#1$ greatly 
202:134,25['  ]| shaken; but $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, who$6#1$ got $PN#A$Anne near$4$ her on$4$ 
202:134,26['  ]| purpose to$9$ thank her most cordially, again and again, 
202:134,27['  ]| for$4$ all her attentions to$4$ them, concluded a short recapitulation 
202:134,28['  ]| of what she had suffered herself, by$4$ observing, with 
202:134,29['  ]| a happy glance$0$ round$4$ the room, that$3$ 
202:134,29@n   | after$4$ all she had 
202:134,30@n   | gone through$5$, nothing was so$5#1$ likely to$9$ do her good as 
202:134,31@n   | a little quiet$2$ cheerfulness at home. 
202:134,32['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa was now recovering apace.  Her mother could 
202:134,33['  ]| even$5$ think of her being$1$ able to$9$ join their party at home, 
202:134,34['  ]| before$3$ her brothers and sisters went to$4$ school again.  The 
202:134,35['  ]| $PN#J1$Harvilles had promised to$9$ come with her and stay$1$ at 
202:134,36['  ]| Uppercross, whenever she returned.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
202:134,37['  ]| was gone, for$4$ the present$0#1$, to$9$ see his brother in$4$ 
202:134,38['  ]| Shropshire. 
202:135,01[K  ]| "I hope$1$ I shall remember, in$4$ future," 
202:135,01['  ]| said $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
202:135,02['  ]| as soon as they were reseated in$4$ the carriage, 
202:135,03[K  ]| "not to$9$ call$1$ at Uppercross in$4$ the Christmas holidays." 
202:135,04['  ]| Every*body has their taste in$4$ noises as well$5$ as in$4$ other 
202:135,05['  ]| matters; and sounds$0$ are quite innoxious, or most distressing, 
202:135,06['  ]| by$4$ their sort rather than their quantity.  When 
202:135,07['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, not long afterwards, was entering Bath$0#1$ on$4$ 
202:135,08['  ]| a wet$2$ afternoon, and driving through$4$ the long course$0$ of 
202:135,09['  ]| streets from the Old*Bridge to$4$ Camden-place, amidst the 
202:135,10['  ]| dash of other carriages, the heavy rumble of carts and 
202:135,11['  ]| drays, the bawling of newsmen, muffin-men and milk-men, 
202:135,12['  ]| and the ceaseless clink of pattens, she made no$2$ 
202:135,13['  ]| complaint.  No$7$, these were noises which$6#1$ belonged to$4$ the 
202:135,14['  ]| winter pleasures; her spirits rose$1$ under their influence$0$; 
202:135,15['  ]| and, like$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, she was feeling, though not 
202:135,16['  ]| saying, that$3$, 
202:135,16@k   | after$4$ being$1$ long in$4$ the country, nothing 
202:135,17@k   | could be so$5#1$ good for$4$ her as a little quiet$2$ cheerfulness. 
202:135,18['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did not share$1$ these feelings.  She persisted in$4$ 
202:135,19['  ]| a very determined, though very silent, disinclination for$4$ 
202:135,20['  ]| Bath$0#1$; caught the first dim view$0$ of the extensive buildings, 
202:135,21['  ]| smoking in$4$ rain$0$, without any wish$0$ of seeing them better; 
202:135,22['  ]| felt their progress through$4$ the streets to$9$ be, however 
202:135,23['  ]| disagreeable, yet too$5#1$ rapid; for$3$ who$6#2$ would be glad to$9$ 
202:135,24['  ]| see her when she arrived?  And looked back$5$, with fond 
202:135,25['  ]| regret$0$, to$4$ the bustles of Uppercross and the seclusion of 
202:135,26['  ]| Kellynch. 
202:135,27['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth's last$2$ letter had communicated a piece of 
202:135,28['  ]| news of some interest$0$. 
202:135,28@h   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was in$4$ Bath$0#1$.  He had 
202:135,29@h   | called in$4$ Camden-place; had called a second$2$ time, a third; 
202:135,30@h   | had been pointedly attentive:  if $PN#H$Elizabeth and her father 
202:135,31@h   | did not deceive themselves, had been taking as much 
202:135,32@h   | pains to$9$ seek the acquaintance, and proclaim the value$0$ 
202:135,33@h   | of the connection, as he had formerly taken pains to$9$ 
202:135,34@h   | shew$1$ neglect$0$. 
202:135,34['  ]| This was very wonderful, if it were true; 
202:135,35['  ]| and $PN#K$Lady*Russell was in$4$ a state$0$ of very agreeable curiosity 
202:135,36['  ]| and perplexity about$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, already recanting the 
202:135,37['  ]| sentiment she had so$5#1$ lately expressed to$4$ $PN#P$Mary, of his 
202:135,38['  ]| being$1$ 
202:135,38[K  ]| "a man whom$6#1$ she had no$2$ wish$0$ to$9$ see." 
202:135,38@k   | She had 
202:136,01@k   | a great wish$0$ to$9$ see him.  If he really sought to$9$ reconcile 
202:136,02@k   | himself like$4$ a dutiful branch, he must be forgiven for$4$ 
202:136,03@k   | having dismembered himself from the paternal tree. 
202:136,04['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was not animated to$4$ an equal$2$ pitch by$4$ the 
202:136,05['  ]| circumstance; but she felt that$3$ 
202:136,05@a   | she would rather see 
202:136,06@a   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot again than not, which$6#1$ was more than she could 
202:136,07@a   | say for$4$ many other persons in$4$ Bath$0#1$. 
202:136,08['  ]| She was put down$5$ in$4$ Camden-place; and $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
202:136,09['  ]| then drove to$4$ her own$2$ lodgings, in$4$ Rivers-street. 
203:137,01['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter had taken a very good house in$4$ Camden-place, 
203:137,02['  ]| a lofty, dignified situation, such as becomes a man 
203:137,03['  ]| of consequence; and both he and $PN#H$Elizabeth were settled 
203:137,04['  ]| there, much to$4$ their satisfaction. 
203:137,05['  ]| $PN#A$Anne entered it with a sinking heart, anticipating an 
203:137,06['  ]| imprisonment of many months, and anxiously saying to$4$ 
203:137,07['  ]| herself, 
203:137,07@a   | "Oh! when shall I leave$1$ you again?" 
203:137,07['  ]| A degree 
203:137,08['  ]| of unexpected cordiality, however, in$4$ the welcome$0$ she 
203:137,09['  ]| received, did her good.  Her father and sister were glad 
203:137,10['  ]| to$9$ see her, for$4$ the sake of shewing her the house and 
203:137,11['  ]| furniture, and met her with kindness.  Her making 
203:137,12['  ]| a fourth, when they sat down$5$ to$4$ dinner, was noticed as 
203:137,13['  ]| an advantage. 
203:137,14['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was very pleasant, and very smiling; but 
203:137,15['  ]| her courtesies and smiles were more a matter of course$8$. 
203:137,16['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had always felt that$3$ she would pretend what was 
203:137,17['  ]| proper on$4$ her arrival; but the complaisance of the others 
203:137,18['  ]| was unlooked for$5$.  They were evidently in$4$ excellent 
203:137,19['  ]| spirits, and she was soon to$9$ listen to$4$ the causes.  They 
203:137,20['  ]| had no$2$ inclination to$9$ listen to$4$ her.  After$4$ laying out$5$ for$4$ 
203:137,21['  ]| some compliments of being$1$ deeply regretted in$4$ their old 
203:137,22['  ]| neighbourhood, which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne could not pay$1$, they had only 
203:137,23['  ]| a few faint$2$ enquiries to$9$ make$1$, before$3$ the talk$0$ must be 
203:137,24['  ]| all their own$2$.  Uppercross excited no$2$ interest$0$, Kellynch 
203:137,25['  ]| very little, it was all Bath$0#1$. 
203:137,26['  ]| They had the pleasure of assuring her that$3$ 
203:137,27@y   | Bath$0#1$ 
203:137,28@y   | more than answered their expectations in$4$ every respect$0$. 
203:137,29@y   | Their house was undoubtedly the best in$4$ Camden-place; 
203:137,30@y   | their drawing-rooms had many decided advantages over 
203:137,31@y   | all the others which$6#1$ they had either seen or heard of; 
203:137,32@y   | and the superiority was not less in$4$ the style of the fitting-up, 
203:137,33@y   | or the taste of the furniture.  Their acquaintance 
203:137,34@y   | was exceedingly sought after$5$.  Every*body was wanting 
203:138,01@y   | to$9$ visit$1$ them.  They had drawn back$5$ from many introductions, 
203:138,02@y   | and still$5$ were perpetually having cards left by$4$ 
203:138,03@y   | people of whom$6#1$ they knew nothing. 
203:138,04['  ]| Here were funds of enjoyment!  Could $PN#A$Anne wonder$1$ 
203:138,05['  ]| that$3$ her father and sister were happy?  She might not 
203:138,06['  ]| wonder$1$, but she must sigh$1$ that$3$ 
203:138,06@a   | her father should feel no$2$ 
203:138,07@a   | degradation in$4$ his change$0$; should see nothing to$9$ regret$1$ 
203:138,08@a   | in$4$ the duties and dignity of the resident land-holder; 
203:138,09@a   | should find so$5#1$ much to$9$ be vain of in$4$ the littlenesses of 
203:138,10@a   | a town; 
203:138,10['  ]| and she must sigh$1$, and smile$1$, and wonder$1$ too$5#2$, 
203:138,11['  ]| as $PN#H$Elizabeth threw open$2$ the folding-doors, and walked 
203:138,12['  ]| with exultation from one drawing-room to$4$ the other, 
203:138,13['  ]| boasting of their space, at the possibility of that$6#2$ woman, 
203:138,14['  ]| who$6#1$ had been mistress of Kellynch*Hall, finding extent 
203:138,15['  ]| to$9$ be proud of between two walls, perhaps thirty feet 
203:138,16['  ]| asunder. 
203:138,17['  ]| But this was not all which$6#1$ they had to$9$ make$1$ them 
203:138,18['  ]| happy.  They had $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, too$5#2$.  $PN#A$Anne had a great 
203:138,19['  ]| deal$0$ to$9$ hear of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  He was not only pardoned, 
203:138,20['  ]| they were delighted with him. 
203:138,20@y   | He had been in$4$ Bath$0#1$ 
203:138,21@y   | about$4$ a fortnight; (he had passed through$4$ Bath$0#1$ in$4$ 
203:138,22@y   | November, in$4$ his way to$4$ London, when the intelligence 
203:138,23@y   | of $PN#G$Sir*Walter's being$1$ settled there had of course$8$ reached 
203:138,24@y   | him, though only twenty-four hours in$4$ the place$0$, but he 
203:138,25@y   | had not been able to$9$ avail himself of it):  but he had 
203:138,26@y   | now been a fortnight in$4$ Bath$0#1$, and his first object$0$, on$4$ 
203:138,27@y   | arriving, had been to$9$ leave$1$ his card in$4$ Camden-place, 
203:138,28@y   | following it up$5$ by$4$ such assiduous endeavours$0$ to$9$ meet$1$, 
203:138,29@y   | and, when they did meet$1$, by$4$ such great openness of 
203:138,30@y   | conduct$0$, such readiness to$9$ apologize for$4$ the past$0$, such 
203:138,31@y   | solicitude to$9$ be received as a relation again, that$3$ their 
203:138,32@y   | former good understanding was completely re-established. 
203:138,33@y   | They had not a fault to$9$ find in$4$ him.  He had explained 
203:138,34@y   | away all the appearance of neglect$0$ on$4$ his own$2$ side$0$. 
203:138,34@i   | It 
203:138,35@i   | had originated in$4$ misapprehension entirely.  He had never 
203:138,36@i   | had an idea of throwing himself off; he had feared that$3$ 
203:138,37@i   | he was thrown off, but knew not why; and delicacy had 
203:138,38@i   | kept him silent. 
203:138,38['  ]| Upon$4$ the hint$0$ of having spoken disrespectfully 
203:139,01['  ]| or carelessly of the family, and the family 
203:139,02['  ]| honours, he was quite indignant. 
203:139,02@i   | He, who$6#1$ had ever 
203:139,03@i   | boasted$1$ of being$1$ an $PN#G1$Elliot, and whose$6#1$ feelings, as to$4$ 
203:139,04@i   | connection, were only too$5#1$ strict to$9$ suit$1$ the unfeudal tone 
203:139,05@i   | of the present$2$ day!  He was astonished, indeed!  But 
203:139,06@i   | his character and general$2$ conduct$0$ must refute it.  He 
203:139,07@i   | could refer $PN#G$Sir*Walter to$4$ all who$6#1$ knew him; and, 
203:139,07@y   | certainly, 
203:139,08@y   | the pains he had been taking on$4$ this, the first 
203:139,09@y   | opportunity of reconciliation, to$9$ be restored to$4$ the footing 
203:139,10@y   | of a relation and heir-presumptive, was a strong proof of 
203:139,11@y   | his opinions on$4$ the subject$0$. 
203:139,12['  ]| The circumstances of his marriage too$5#2$ were found to$9$ 
203:139,13['  ]| admit of much extenuation.  This was an article not 
203:139,14['  ]| to$9$ be entered on$5$ by$4$ himself; 
203:139,14@y   | but a very intimate$2$ friend 
203:139,15@y   | of his, a $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis, a highly respectable man, perfectly 
203:139,16@y   | the gentleman, 
203:139,16@g   | (and not an ill-looking man, 
203:139,16['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
203:139,17['  ]| added) 
203:139,17@y   | who$6#1$ was living in$4$ very good style in$4$ 
203:139,18@y   | Marlborough*Buildings, and had, at his own$2$ particular 
203:139,19@y   | request$0$, been admitted to$4$ their acquaintance through$4$ 
203:139,20@y   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, had mentioned one or two things relative to$4$ 
203:139,21@y   | the marriage, which$6#1$ made a material$2$ difference in$4$ the 
203:139,22@y   | discredit of it. 
203:139,23@y   | $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis had known $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot long, had been 
203:139,24@y   | well$5$ acquainted also with his wife, had perfectly understood 
203:139,25@y   | the whole$2$ story.  She was certainly not a woman 
203:139,26@y   | of family, but well$5$ educated, accomplished, rich, and 
203:139,27@y   | excessively in$4$ love$0$ with his friend.  There had been the 
203:139,28@y   | charm$0$.  She had sought him.  Without that$6#2$ attraction, 
203:139,29@y   | not all her money would have tempted $PN#I$Elliot, and $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
203:139,30@y   | was, moreover, assured of her having been a very 
203:139,31@y   | fine woman.  Here was a great deal$0$ to$9$ soften the business. 
203:139,32@y   | A very fine woman, with a large fortune, in$4$ love$0$ with 
203:139,33@y   | him! 
203:139,33['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter seemed to$9$ admit it as complete$2$ apology, 
203:139,34['  ]| and though $PN#H$Elizabeth could not see the circumstance in$4$ 
203:139,35['  ]| quite so$5#1$ favourable a light$0$, she allowed it be a great 
203:139,36['  ]| extenuation. 
203:139,37@y   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had called repeatedly, had dined with them 
203:139,38@y   | once, evidently delighted by$4$ the distinction of being$1$ 
203:140,01@y   | asked, for$3$ they gave no$2$ dinners in$4$ general$0$; delighted, 
203:140,02@y   | in$4$ short, by$4$ every proof of cousinly notice$0$, and placing 
203:140,03@y   | his whole$0$ happiness in$4$ being$1$ on$4$ intimate$2$ terms in$4$ Camden-place. 
203:140,04@y   | 
203:140,05['  ]| $PN#A$Anne listened, but without quite understanding it. 
203:140,06@a   | Allowances, large allowances, 
203:140,06['  ]| she knew, 
203:140,06@a   | must be made 
203:140,07@a   | for$4$ the ideas of those who$6#1$ spoke.  She heard it all under 
203:140,08@a   | embellishment.  All that$6#1$ sounded extravagant or irrational 
203:140,09@a   | in$4$ the progress of the reconciliation might have no$2$ 
203:140,10@a   | origin but in$4$ the language of the relators. 
203:140,10['  ]| Still$5$, however, 
203:140,11['  ]| she had the sensation$0#1$ of 
203:140,11@a   | there being$1$ something more than 
203:140,12@a   | immediately appeared, in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's wishing, after$4$ an 
203:140,13@a   | interval of so$5#1$ many years, to$9$ be well$5$ received by$4$ them. 
203:140,14@a   | In$4$ a worldly view$0$, he had nothing to$9$ gain$1$ by$4$ being$1$ on$4$ 
203:140,15@a   | terms with $PN#G$Sir*Walter, nothing to$9$ risk$1$ by$4$ a state$0$ of 
203:140,16@a   | variance.  In$4$ all probability he was already the richer of 
203:140,17@a   | the two, and the Kellynch estate would as surely be his 
203:140,18@a   | hereafter as the title.  A sensible$2#2$ man!  and he had 
203:140,19@a   | looked like$4$ a \very\ sensible$2#2$ man, why should it be an 
203:140,20@a   | object$0$ to$4$ him?  She could only offer$1$ one solution; it 
203:140,21@a   | was, perhaps, for$4$ $PN#H$Elizabeth's sake.  There might really 
203:140,22@a   | have been a liking formerly, though convenience and 
203:140,23@a   | accident had drawn him a different way, and now that$3$ 
203:140,24@a   | he could afford to$9$ please himself, he might mean$1$ to$9$ pay$1$ 
203:140,25@a   | his addresses to$4$ her.  $PN#H$Elizabeth was certainly very handsome, 
203:140,26@a   | with well-bred, elegant manners, and her character 
203:140,27@a   | might never have been penetrated by$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, knowing 
203:140,28@a   | her but in$4$ public$0$, and when very young himself.  How 
203:140,29@a   | her temper and understanding might bear$1$ the investigation 
203:140,30@a   | of his present$2$ keener time of life was another concern$0$, 
203:140,31@a   | and rather a fearful one.  
203:140,31['  ]| Most earnestly did she 
203:140,32['  ]| wish$1$ that$3$ 
203:140,32@a   | he might not be too$5#1$ nice, or too$5#1$ observant, if 
203:140,33@a   | $PN#H$Elizabeth were his object$0$; and that$3$ $PN#H$Elizabeth was disposed 
203:140,34@a   | to$9$ believe herself so$5#2$, and that$3$ her friend $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay 
203:140,35@a   | was encouraging the idea, seemed apparent by$4$ a glance$0$ 
203:140,36@a   | or two between them, while$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's frequent visits 
203:140,37@a   | were talked of. 
203:140,38['  ]| $PN#A$Anne mentioned the glimpses she had had of him at 
203:141,01['  ]| Lyme, but without being$1$ much attended to$5$. 
203:141,01[Y  ]| "Oh! yes, 
203:141,02[Y  ]| perhaps, it had been $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  They did not know. 
203:141,03[Y  ]| It might be him, perhaps." 
203:141,03['  ]| They could not listen to$4$ her 
203:141,04['  ]| description of him.  They were describing him themselves; 
203:141,05['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter especially.  He did justice to$4$ 
203:141,05@g   | his very 
203:141,06@g   | gentlemanlike appearance, his air of elegance and fashion$0$, 
203:141,07@g   | his good shaped face$0$, his sensible$2#2$ eye, but, at the same 
203:141,08@g   | time, 
203:141,08[G  ]| "must lament his being$1$ very much under-hung, 
203:141,09[G  ]| a defect which$6#1$ time seemed to$9$ have increased; nor could 
203:141,10[G  ]| he pretend to$9$ say that$3$ ten years had not altered almost 
203:141,11[G  ]| every feature for$4$ the worse.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot appeared to$9$ think 
203:141,12[G  ]| that$3$ he 
203:141,12['  ]| ($PN#G$Sir*Walter) 
203:141,12[G  ]| was looking exactly as he had done 
203:141,13[G  ]| when they last$2$ parted;" 
203:141,13['  ]| but $PN#G$Sir*Walter had 
203:141,13[G  ]| "not been 
203:141,14[G  ]| able to$9$ return$1$ the compliment$0$ entirely, which$6#1$ had embarrassed 
203:141,15[G  ]| him.  He did not mean$1$ to$9$ complain, however. 
203:141,16[G  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was better to$9$ look$1$ at than most men, and he 
203:141,17[G  ]| had no$2$ objection to$4$ being$1$ seen with him any*where." 
203:141,18['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, and his friends in$4$ Marlborough*Buildings, 
203:141,19['  ]| were talked of the whole$2$ evening. 
203:141,19[Y  ]| "$PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis 
203:141,20[Y  ]| had been so$5#1$ impatient to$9$ be introduced to$4$ them! and 
203:141,21[Y  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot so$5#1$ anxious that$3$ he should!" 
203:141,21@y   | And there was 
203:141,22@y   | a $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis, at present$0#1$ only known to$4$ them by$4$ description, 
203:141,23@y   | as she was in$4$ daily expectation of her confinement; 
203:141,24@y   | but $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot spoke of her as 
203:141,24@i   | "a most charming woman, 
203:141,25@i   | quite worthy of being$1$ known in$4$ Camden-place," 
203:141,25@y   | and as 
203:141,26@y   | soon as she recovered, they were to$9$ be acquainted. 
203:141,26['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
203:141,27['  ]| thought$1$ much of $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis; 
203:141,27@g   | she was said to$9$ 
203:141,28@g   | be an excessively pretty$2$ woman, beautiful. 
203:141,28[G  ]| "He longed 
203:141,29[G  ]| to$9$ see her.  He hoped she might make$1$ some amends for$4$ 
203:141,30[G  ]| the many very plain faces he was continually passing in$4$ 
203:141,31[G  ]| the streets.  The worst of Bath$0#1$ was, the number of its 
203:141,32[G  ]| plain women.  He did not mean$1$ to$9$ say that$3$ there were 
203:141,33[G  ]| no$2$ pretty$2$ women, but the number of the plain was out$5$ 
203:141,34[G  ]| of all proportion.  He had frequently observed, as he 
203:141,35[G  ]| walked, that$3$ one handsome face$0$ would be followed by$4$ 
203:141,36[G  ]| thirty, or five*and*thirty frights; and once, as he had 
203:141,37[G  ]| stood in$4$ the shop in$4$ Bond-street, he had counted eighty-seven 
203:141,38[G  ]| women go by$5$, one after$4$ another, without there 
203:142,01[G  ]| being$1$ a tolerable face$0$ among them.  It had been a frosty 
203:142,02[G  ]| morning, to$9$ be sure, a sharp frost, which$6#1$ hardly one 
203:142,03[G  ]| woman in$4$ a thousand could stand$1$ the test of.  But still$5$, 
203:142,04[G  ]| there certainly were a dreadful multitude of ugly women 
203:142,05[G  ]| in$4$ Bath$0#1$; and as for$4$ the men! they were infinitely worse. 
203:142,06[G  ]| Such scare-crows as the streets were full of!  It was 
203:142,07[G  ]| evident how little the women were used to$4$ the sight of 
203:142,08[G  ]| any*thing tolerable, by$4$ the effect$0$ which$6#1$ a man of decent 
203:142,09[G  ]| appearance produced.  He had never walked any*where 
203:142,10[G  ]| arm in$4$ arm with $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis, (who$6#1$ was a fine military 
203:142,11[G  ]| figure, though sandy-haired) without observing that$3$ every 
203:142,12[G  ]| woman's eye was upon$4$ him; every woman's eye was 
203:142,13[G  ]| sure to$9$ be upon$4$ $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis." 
203:142,13['  ]| Modest $PN#G$Sir*Walter! 
203:142,14['  ]| He was not allowed to$9$ escape$1$, however.  His daughter 
203:142,15['  ]| and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay united in$4$ hinting that$3$ $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis's 
203:142,16['  ]| companion might have as good a figure as $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis, 
203:142,17['  ]| and certainly was not sandy-haired. 
203:142,18[G  ]| "How is $PN#P$Mary looking?" 
203:142,18['  ]| said $PN#G$Sir*Walter, in$4$ the height 
203:142,19['  ]| of his good*humour. 
203:142,19[G  ]| "The last$2$ time I saw her, she had 
203:142,20[G  ]| a red nose, but I hope$1$ that$6#2$ may$1$ not happen every day." 
203:142,21[A  ]| "Oh! no$7$, that$6#2$ must have been quite accidental.  In$4$ 
203:142,22[A  ]| general$0$ she has been in$4$ very good health, and very good 
203:142,23[A  ]| looks$0$ since Michaelmas." 
203:142,24[G  ]| "If I thought$1$ it would not tempt her to$9$ go out$5$ in$4$ 
203:142,25[G  ]| sharp winds, and grow coarse, I would send her a new 
203:142,26[G  ]| hat and pelisse." 
203:142,27['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was considering whether she should venture to$9$ 
203:142,28['  ]| suggest that$3$ a gown, or a cap, would not be liable to$4$ any 
203:142,29['  ]| such misuse, when a knock$0$ at the door suspended every 
203:142,30['  ]| thing. 
203:142,30[Y  ]| "A knock$0$ at the door! and so$5#1$ late!  It was ten 
203:142,31[Y  ]| o'clock.  Could it be $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot?  They knew he was to$9$ 
203:142,32[Y  ]| dine in$4$ Lansdown*Crescent.  It was possible that$3$ he might 
203:142,33[Y  ]| stop$1$ in$4$ his way home, to$9$ ask them how they did.  They 
203:142,34[Y  ]| could think of no*one else.  $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay decidedly thought$1$ 
203:142,35[Y  ]| it $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's knock$0$." 
203:142,35['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was right$2#1$.  With all 
203:142,36['  ]| the state$0$ which$6#1$ a butler and foot-boy could give, $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
203:142,37['  ]| was ushered into the room. 
203:142,38@a   | It was the same, the very same man, with no$2$ difference 
203:143,01@a   | but of dress$0$. 
203:143,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne drew a little back$5$, while$3$ the others 
203:143,02['  ]| received his compliments, and her sister his apologies for$4$ 
203:143,03['  ]| calling at so$5#1$ unusual an hour, but 
203:143,03[I  ]| "he could not be so$5#1$ 
203:143,04[I  ]| near$5$ without wishing to$9$ know that$3$ neither she nor her 
203:143,05[I  ]| friend had taken cold$0$ the day before$5$, &c% &c%" 
203:143,05@a   | which$6#1$ 
203:143,06@a   | was all as politely done, and as politely taken as possible, 
203:143,07@a   | but her part$0$ must follow then. 
203:143,07['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter talked of his 
203:143,08['  ]| youngest daughter; 
203:143,08[G  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot must give him leave$0$ to$9$ 
203:143,09[G  ]| present$1$ him to$4$ his youngest daughter" ~~ 
203:143,09['  ]| (there was no$2$ 
203:143,10['  ]| occasion$0$ for$4$ remembering $PN#P$Mary) and $PN#A$Anne, smiling and 
203:143,11['  ]| blushing, very becomingly shewed to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot the pretty$2$ 
203:143,12['  ]| features which$6#1$ he had by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ forgotten, and 
203:143,13['  ]| instantly saw, with amusement at his little start$0$ of surprise$0$, 
203:143,14['  ]| that$3$ he had not been at all aware of who$6#1$ she was. 
203:143,15@a   | He looked completely astonished, but not more astonished 
203:143,16@a   | than pleased; his eye brightened, and with the most 
203:143,17@a   | perfect$2$ alacrity he welcomed the relationship, alluded to$4$ 
203:143,18@a   | the past$0$, and entreated to$9$ be received as an acquaintance 
203:143,19@a   | already.  He was quite as good-looking as he had appeared 
203:143,20@a   | at Lyme, his countenance improved by$4$ speaking, and his 
203:143,21@a   | manners were so$5#1$ exactly what they ought to$9$ be, so$5#1$ 
203:143,22@a   | polished, so$5#1$ easy, so$5#1$ particularly agreeable, that$3$ she could 
203:143,23@a   | compare them in$4$ excellence to$4$ only one person's manners. 
203:143,24@a   | They were not the same, but they were, perhaps, equally 
203:143,25@a   | good. 
203:143,26@a   | He sat down$5$ with them, and improved their conversation 
203:143,27@a   | very much.  There could be no$2$ doubt$0$ of his being$1$ 
203:143,28@a   | a sensible$2#2$ man.  Ten minutes were enough to$9$ certify that$6#2$. 
203:143,29@a   | His tone, his expressions, his choice$0$ of subject$0$, his knowing 
203:143,30@a   | where to$9$ stop$1$, ~~ it was all the operation of a sensible$2#2$, 
203:143,31@a   | discerning mind$0$.  As soon as he could, he began to$9$ talk$1$ 
203:143,32@a   | to$4$ her of Lyme, wanting to$9$ compare opinions respecting 
203:143,33@a   | the place$0$, but especially wanting to$9$ speak of the circumstance 
203:143,34@a   | of their happening to$9$ be guests in$4$ the same inn at 
203:143,35@a   | the same time, to$9$ give his own$2$ route, understand something 
203:143,36@a   | of her, and regret$1$ that$3$ he should have lost such 
203:143,37@a   | an opportunity of paying his respects to$4$ her. 
203:143,37['  ]| She gave 
203:143,38['  ]| him a short account$0$ of her party, and business at Lyme. 
203:144,01['  ]| His regret$0$ increased as he listened. 
203:144,01@i   | He had spent his 
203:144,02@i   | whole$2$ solitary evening in$4$ the room adjoining theirs; had 
203:144,03@i   | heard voices ~~ mirth continually; thought$1$ they must be 
203:144,04@i   | a most delightful set$0$ of people ~~ longed to$9$ be with them; 
203:144,05@i   | but certainly without the smallest suspicion of his possessing 
203:144,06@i   | the shadow of a right$0$ to$9$ introduce himself.  If 
203:144,07@i   | he had but asked who$6#1$ the party were!  The name$0$ of 
203:144,08@i   | $PN#W1$Musgrove would have told him enough. 
203:144,08[I  ]| "Well$7$, it would 
203:144,09[I  ]| serve to$9$ cure$1$ him of an absurd practice$0$ of never asking 
203:144,10[I  ]| a question$0$ at an inn, which$6#1$ he had adopted, when quite 
203:144,11[I  ]| a young man, on$4$ the principle of its being$1$ very ungenteel 
203:144,12[I  ]| to$9$ be curious. 
203:144,13[I  ]| "The notions of a young man of one or two*and*twenty," 
203:144,14['  ]| said he, 
203:144,14[I  ]| "as to$4$ what is necessary in$4$ manners 
203:144,15[I  ]| to$9$ make$1$ him quite the thing, are more absurd, I believe, 
203:144,16[I  ]| than those of any other set$0$ of beings in$4$ the world.  The 
203:144,17[I  ]| folly of the means$0$ they often employ is only to$9$ be equalled 
203:144,18[I  ]| by$4$ the folly of what they have in$4$ view$0$." 
203:144,19['  ]| But he must not be addressing his reflections to$4$ $PN#A$Anne 
203:144,20['  ]| alone; he knew it; he was soon diffused again among 
203:144,21['  ]| the others, and it was only at intervals that$6#1$ he could 
203:144,22['  ]| return$1$ to$4$ Lyme. 
203:144,23['  ]| His enquiries, however, produced at length an account$0$ 
203:144,24['  ]| of the scene she had been engaged in$4$ there, soon after$4$ 
203:144,25['  ]| his leaving the place$0$.  Having alluded to$4$ 
203:144,25[A  ]| "an accident," 
203:144,25['  ]| he 
203:144,26['  ]| must hear the whole$0$.  When he questioned, $PN#G$Sir*Walter and 
203:144,27['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth began to$9$ question$1$ also; 
203:144,27@a   | but the difference in$4$ their 
203:144,28@a   | manner of doing it could not be unfelt.  She could only 
203:144,29@a   | compare $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, in$4$ the wish$0$ of really 
203:144,30@a   | comprehending what had passed, and in$4$ the degree of 
203:144,31@a   | concern$0$ for$4$ what she must have suffered in$4$ witnessing it. 
203:144,32['  ]| He staid an hour with them.  The elegant little clock 
203:144,33['  ]| on$4$ the mantle-piece had struck 
203:144,33@z   | "eleven with its silver 
203:144,34@z   | sounds$0$," 
203:144,34['  ]| and the watchman was beginning to$9$ be heard 
203:144,35['  ]| at a distance$0$ telling the same tale, before$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot or 
203:144,36['  ]| any of them seemed to$9$ feel that$3$ he had been there long. 
203:144,37['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not have supposed it possible that$3$ her first 
203:144,38['  ]| evening in$4$ Camden-place could have passed so$5#1$ well$5$! 
204:145,01['  ]| There was one point$0$ which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne, on$4$ returning to$4$ her 
204:145,02['  ]| family, would have been more thankful to$9$ ascertain, even$5$ 
204:145,03['  ]| than $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with $PN#H$Elizabeth, which$6#1$ was, 
204:145,04['  ]| her father's not being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay; and she 
204:145,05['  ]| was very far from easy about$4$ it, when she had been at 
204:145,06['  ]| home a few hours.  On$4$ going down$5$ to$4$ breakfast$0$ the next 
204:145,07['  ]| morning, she found there had just$5$ been a decent pretence 
204:145,08['  ]| on$4$ the lady's side$0$ of meaning to$9$ leave$1$ them.  She could 
204:145,09['  ]| imagine $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay to$9$ have said, that$3$ "now $PN#A$Miss*Anne 
204:145,10['  ]| was come, she could not suppose herself at all wanted;" 
204:145,11['  ]| for$3$ $PN#H$Elizabeth was replying, in$4$ a sort of whisper$0$, 
204:145,11[H  ]| "That$6#2$ 
204:145,12[H  ]| must not be any reason$0$, indeed.  I assure you I feel it 
204:145,13[H  ]| none.  She is nothing to$4$ me, compared with you;" 
204:145,13['  ]| and 
204:145,14['  ]| she was in$4$ full time to$9$ hear her father say, 
204:145,14[G  ]| "My dear$2#1$ 
204:145,15[G  ]| Madam, this must not be.  As yet, you have seen nothing 
204:145,16[G  ]| of Bath$0#1$.  You have been here only to$9$ be useful.  You 
204:145,17[G  ]| must not run$1$ away from us now.  You must stay$1$ to$9$ be 
204:145,18[G  ]| acquainted with $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis, the beautiful $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis. 
204:145,19[G  ]| To$4$ your fine mind$0$, I well$5$ know the sight of beauty is 
204:145,20[G  ]| a real gratification." 
204:145,21['  ]| He spoke and looked so$5#1$ much in$4$ earnest, that$3$ $PN#A$Anne 
204:145,22['  ]| was not surprised to$9$ see $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay stealing a glance$0$ at 
204:145,23['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth and herself. 
204:145,23@a   | Her countenance, perhaps, might 
204:145,24@a   | express$1$ some watchfulness; but the praise$0$ of the fine 
204:145,25@a   | mind$0$ did not appear to$9$ excite a thought$0$ in$4$ her sister. 
204:145,26['  ]| The lady could not but yield to$4$ such joint entreaties, and 
204:145,27['  ]| promise$1$ to$9$ stay$1$. 
204:145,28['  ]| In$4$ the course$0$ of the same morning, $PN#A$Anne and her father 
204:145,29['  ]| chancing to$9$ be alone together, he began to$9$ compliment$1$ 
204:145,30['  ]| her on$4$ her improved looks$0$; he thought$1$ her 
204:145,30[G  ]| "less thin 
204:145,31[G  ]| in$4$ her person, in$4$ her cheeks; her skin, her complexion, 
204:145,32[G  ]| greatly improved ~~ clearer, fresher.  Had she been using 
204:145,33[G  ]| any*thing in$4$ particular?" 
204:145,33[A  ]| "No$7$, nothing." 
204:145,33[G  ]| "Merely 
204:146,01[G  ]| Gowland," 
204:146,01['  ]| he supposed. 
204:146,01[A  ]| "No$7$, nothing at all." 
204:146,01[G  ]| "Ha! 
204:146,02[G  ]| he was surprised at that$6#2$;" 
204:146,02['  ]| and added, 
204:146,02[G  ]| "Certainly you 
204:146,03[G  ]| cannot do better than continue as you are; you cannot 
204:146,04[G  ]| be better than well$5$; or I should recommend Gowland, 
204:146,05[G  ]| the constant use$0$ of Gowland, during the spring$0$ months. 
204:146,06[G  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay has been using it at my recommendation, and 
204:146,07[G  ]| you see what it has done for$4$ her.  You see how it has 
204:146,08[G  ]| carried away her freckles." 
204:146,09@a   | If $PN#H$Elizabeth could but have heard this!  Such personal 
204:146,10@a   | praise$0$ might have struck her, especially as it did not 
204:146,11@a   | appear to$4$ $PN#A$Anne that$3$ the freckles were at all lessened. 
204:146,12@a   | But every*thing must take its chance$0$.  The evil of the 
204:146,13@a   | marriage would be much diminished, if $PN#H$Elizabeth were 
204:146,14@a   | also to$9$ marry.  As for$4$ herself, she might always command$1$ 
204:146,15@a   | a home with $PN#K$Lady*Russell. 
204:146,16['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell's composed mind$0$ and polite manners were 
204:146,17['  ]| put to$4$ some trial on$4$ this point$0$, in$4$ her intercourse in$4$ 
204:146,18['  ]| Camden-place.  The sight of $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay in$4$ such favour$0$, 
204:146,19['  ]| and of $PN#A$Anne so$5#1$ overlooked, was a perpetual provocation 
204:146,20['  ]| to$4$ her there; and vexed her as much when she was 
204:146,21['  ]| away, as a person in$4$ Bath$0#1$ who$6#1$ drinks the water, gets all 
204:146,22['  ]| the new publications, and has a very large acquaintance, 
204:146,23['  ]| has time to$9$ be vexed. 
204:146,24['  ]| As $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot became known to$4$ her, she grew more 
204:146,25['  ]| charitable, or more indifferent, towards the others. 
204:146,25@k   | His 
204:146,26@k   | manners were an immediate recommendation; and on$4$ 
204:146,27@k   | conversing with him she found the solid so$5#1$ fully supporting 
204:146,28@k   | the superficial, that$3$ she was at first, as she told 
204:146,29@k   | $PN#A$Anne, almost ready to$9$ exclaim, "Can this be $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot?" 
204:146,30@k   | and could not seriously picture$1$ to$4$ herself a more agreeable 
204:146,31@k   | or estimable man.  Every*thing united in$4$ him; good 
204:146,32@k   | understanding, correct$2$ opinions, knowledge of the world, 
204:146,33@k   | and a warm$2$ heart.  He had strong feelings of family-attachment 
204:146,34@k   | and family-honour, without pride or weakness; 
204:146,35@k   | he lived with the liberality of a man of fortune, 
204:146,36@k   | without display$0$; he judged for$4$ himself in$4$ every*thing 
204:146,37@k   | essential, without defying public$2$ opinion in$4$ any point$0$ of 
204:146,38@k   | worldly decorum.  He was steady, observant, moderate, 
204:147,01@k   | candid; never run$1$ away with by$4$ spirits or by$4$ selfishness, 
204:147,02@k   | which$6#1$ fancied itself strong feeling; and yet, with a sensibility 
204:147,03@k   | to$4$ what was amiable and lovely, and a value$0$ for$4$ 
204:147,04@k   | all the felicities of domestic$2$ life, which$6#1$ characters of 
204:147,05@k   | fancied enthusiasm and violent agitation seldom really 
204:147,06@k   | possess.  She was sure that$3$ he had not been happy in$4$ 
204:147,07@k   | marriage. 
204:147,07['  ]| $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis said it, and $PN#K$Lady*Russell saw 
204:147,08['  ]| it; 
204:147,08@k   | but it had been no$2$ unhappiness to$9$ sour his mind$0$, 
204:147,09@k   | nor 
204:147,09['  ]| (she began pretty$5$ soon to$9$ suspect) 
204:147,09@k   | to$9$ prevent his 
204:147,10@k   | thinking of a second$2$ choice$0$. 
204:147,10['  ]| Her satisfaction in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
204:147,11['  ]| outweighed all the plague of $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay. 
204:147,12['  ]| It was now some years since $PN#A$Anne had begun to$9$ learn 
204:147,13['  ]| that$3$ she and her excellent friend could sometimes think 
204:147,14['  ]| differently; and it did not surprise$1$ her, therefore, that$3$ 
204:147,15['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell should see nothing suspicious or inconsistent, 
204:147,16['  ]| nothing to$9$ require more motives than appeared, 
204:147,17['  ]| in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's great desire$0$ of a reconciliation.  In$4$ 
$PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
204:147,18['  ]| view$0$, it was perfectly natural$2$ that$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, 
204:147,19['  ]| at a mature time of life, should feel it a most desirable 
204:147,20['  ]| object$0$, and what would very generally recommend him, 
204:147,21['  ]| among all sensible$2#2$ people, to$9$ be on$4$ good terms with the 
204:147,22['  ]| head$0$ of his family; the simplest process in$4$ the world of 
204:147,23['  ]| time upon$4$ a head$0$ naturally clear$2$, and only erring in$4$ the 
204:147,24['  ]| heyday of youth.  $PN#A$Anne presumed, however, still$5$ to$9$ smile$1$ 
204:147,25['  ]| about$4$ it; and at last$0$ to$9$ mention$1$ 
204:147,25[A  ]| "$PN#H$Elizabeth." 
204:147,25['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
204:147,26['  ]| listened, and looked, and made only this cautious 
204:147,27['  ]| reply$0$: 
204:147,27[K  ]| "$PN#H$Elizabeth!  Very well$5$.  Time will$1$ explain." 
204:147,28['  ]| It was a reference to$4$ the future, which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne, after$4$ 
204:147,29['  ]| a little observation, felt she must submit to$4$.  She could 
204:147,30['  ]| determine nothing at present$0#1$. 
204:147,30@a   | In$4$ that$6#2$ house $PN#H$Elizabeth 
204:147,31@a   | must be first; and she was in$4$ the habit of such general$2$ 
204:147,32@a   | observance as "$PN#H$Miss*Elliot," that$3$ any particularity of 
204:147,33@a   | attention seemed almost impossible.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, too$5#2$, it 
204:147,34@a   | must be remembered, had not been a widower seven 
204:147,35@a   | months.  A little delay$0$ on$4$ his side$0$ might be very excusable. 
204:147,36['  ]| In$4$ fact, $PN#A$Anne could never see the crape round$4$ his 
204:147,37['  ]| hat, without fearing that$3$ she was the inexcusable one, in$4$ 
204:147,38['  ]| attributing to$4$ him such imaginations; for$3$ though his 
204:148,01['  ]| marriage had not been very happy, still$5$ it had existed 
204:148,02['  ]| so$5#1$ many years that$3$ she could not comprehend a very 
204:148,03['  ]| rapid recovery from the awful impression of its being$1$ 
204:148,04['  ]| dissolved. 
204:148,05@a   | However it might end$1$, he was without any question$0$ 
204:148,06@a   | their pleasantest acquaintance in$4$ Bath$0#1$; she saw nobody 
204:148,07@a   | equal$2$ to$4$ him; and it was a great indulgence now and 
204:148,08@a   | then to$9$ talk$1$ to$4$ him about$4$ Lyme, which$6#1$ he seemed to$9$ 
204:148,09@a   | have as lively a wish$0$ to$9$ see again, and to$9$ see more of, 
204:148,10@a   | as herself. 
204:148,10['  ]| They went through$4$ the particulars of their 
204:148,11['  ]| first meeting a great many times.  He gave her to$9$ understand 
204:148,12['  ]| that$3$ he had looked at her with some earnestness. 
204:148,13['  ]| She knew it well$5$; and she remembered another person's 
204:148,14['  ]| look$0$ also. 
204:148,15['  ]| They did not always think alike.  His value$0$ for$4$ rank$0$ 
204:148,16['  ]| and connexion she perceived to$9$ be greater than hers. 
204:148,16@a   | It 
204:148,17@a   | was not merely complaisance, it must be a liking to$4$ the 
204:148,18@a   | cause, which$6#1$ made him enter warmly into her father 
204:148,19@a   | and sister's solicitudes on$4$ a subject$0$ which$6#1$ she thought$1$ 
204:148,20@a   | unworthy to$9$ excite them. 
204:148,20['  ]| The Bath$0#1$ paper one morning 
204:148,21['  ]| announced the arrival of the $PN#V$Dowager*Viscountess*Dalrymple, 
204:148,22['  ]| and her daughter, the $PN#ZH$Honourable*Miss*Carteret; 
204:148,23['  ]| and all the comfort$0$ of No%***, Camden-place, was swept 
204:148,24['  ]| away for$4$ many days; for$3$ the $PN#V1$Dalrymples (in $PN#A$Anne's 
204:148,25['  ]| opinion, most unfortunately) were cousins of the $PN#G1$Elliots; 
204:148,26['  ]| and the agony was, how to$9$ introduce themselves properly. 
204:148,27['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had never seen her father and sister before$5$ in$4$ 
204:148,28['  ]| contact with nobility, and she must acknowledge herself 
204:148,29['  ]| disappointed.  She had hoped better things from their 
204:148,30['  ]| high ideas of their own$2$ situation in$4$ life, and was reduced 
204:148,31['  ]| to$9$ form$1$ a wish$0$ which$6#1$ she had never foreseen ~~ a wish$0$ 
204:148,32['  ]| that$3$ they had more pride; for$3$ 
204:148,32[Y  ]| "our cousins $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple 
204:148,33[Y  ]| and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret;" "our cousins, the $PN#V1$Dalrymples," 
204:148,34['  ]| sounded in$4$ her ears all day long. 
204:148,35['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter had once been in$4$ company with the late 
204:148,36['  ]| $PN#ZG$Viscount, but had never seen any of the rest$0#1$ of the 
204:148,37['  ]| family, and the difficulties of the case arose from there 
204:148,38['  ]| having been a suspension of all intercourse by$4$ letters of 
204:149,01['  ]| ceremony, ever since the death of that$6#2$ said late $PN#ZG$Viscount, 
204:149,02['  ]| when, in$4$ consequence of a dangerous illness of $PN#G$Sir*Walter's 
204:149,03['  ]| at the same time, there had been an unlucky omission 
204:149,04['  ]| at Kellynch.  No$2$ letter of condolence had been sent to$4$ 
204:149,05['  ]| Ireland.  The neglect$0$ had been visited on$4$ the head$0$ of 
204:149,06['  ]| the sinner, for$3$ when poor $PN#ZK$Lady*Elliot died herself, no$2$ 
204:149,07['  ]| letter of condolence was received at Kellynch, and, consequently, 
204:149,08['  ]| there was but too$5#1$ much reason$0$ to$9$ apprehend 
204:149,09['  ]| that$3$ the $PN#V1$Dalrymples considered the relationship as closed. 
204:149,10['  ]| How to$9$ have this anxious business set$1$ to$4$ rights, and be 
204:149,11['  ]| admitted as cousins again, was the question$0$; and it was 
204:149,12['  ]| a question$0$ which$6#1$, in$4$ a more rational manner, neither $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
204:149,13['  ]| nor $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot thought$1$ unimportant. 
204:149,13[Y  ]| "Family 
204:149,14[Y  ]| connexions were always worth preserving, good company 
204:149,15[Y  ]| always worth seeking; $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple had taken a 
204:149,16[Y  ]| house, for$4$ three months, in$4$ Laura-place, and would be 
204:149,17[Y  ]| living in$4$ style.  She had been at Bath$0#1$ the year before$5$, 
204:149,18[Y  ]| and $PN#K$Lady*Russell had heard her spoken of as a charming 
204:149,19[Y  ]| woman.  It was very desirable that$3$ the connexion should 
204:149,20[Y  ]| be renewed, if it could be done, without any compromise 
204:149,21[Y  ]| of propriety on$4$ the side$0$ of the $PN#G1$Elliots." 
204:149,22['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, however, would choose his own$2$ means$0$, and 
204:149,23['  ]| at last$0$ wrote a very fine letter of ample explanation, regret$0$ 
204:149,24['  ]| and entreaty, to$4$ his right$2#1$ honourable cousin.  Neither 
204:149,25['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell nor $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot could admire the letter; but 
204:149,26['  ]| it did all that$6#1$ was wanted, in$4$ bringing three lines of 
204:149,27['  ]| scrawl from the $PN#V$Dowager*Viscountess. 
204:149,27[V  ]| "She was very 
204:149,28[V  ]| much honoured, and should be happy in$4$ their acquaintance." 
204:149,29['  ]| The toils of the business were over, the sweets 
204:149,30['  ]| began.  They visited in$4$ Laura-place, they had the cards 
204:149,31['  ]| of $PN#V$Dowager*Viscountess*Dalrymple, and the $PN#ZH$Hon%*Miss*Carteret, 
204:149,32['  ]| to$9$ be arranged wherever they might be most 
204:149,33['  ]| visible; and 
204:149,33[Y  ]| "Our cousins in$4$ Laura-place," ~~ "Our 
204:149,34[Y  ]| cousins, $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret," 
204:149,34['  ]| were talked 
204:149,35['  ]| of to$4$ every*body. 
204:149,36['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was ashamed.  Had $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple and her 
204:149,37['  ]| daughter even$5$ been very agreeable, she would still$5$ have 
204:149,38['  ]| been ashamed of the agitation they created, but they 
204:150,01['  ]| were nothing. 
204:150,01@a   | There was no$2$ superiority of manner, 
204:150,02@a   | accomplishment, or understanding.  $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple had 
204:150,03@a   | acquired the name$0$ of "a charming woman," because she 
204:150,04@a   | had a smile$0$ and a civil answer$0$ for$4$ every*body.  $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret, 
204:150,05@a   | with still$5$ less to$9$ say, was so$5#1$ plain and so$5#1$ awkward, 
204:150,06@a   | that$3$ she would never have been tolerated in$4$ 
204:150,07@a   | Camden-place but for$4$ her birth$0#1$. 
204:150,08['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell confessed that$3$ 
204:150,08@k   | she had expected something 
204:150,09@k   | better; but yet 
204:150,09[K  ]| "it was an acquaintance worth 
204:150,10[K  ]| having," 
204:150,10['  ]| and when $PN#A$Anne ventured to$9$ speak her opinion 
204:150,11['  ]| of them to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, he agreed to$4$ 
204:150,11@i   | their being$1$ nothing 
204:150,12@i   | in$4$ themselves, but still$5$ maintained that$3$ as a family connexion, 
204:150,13@i   | as good company, as those who$6#1$ would collect 
204:150,14@i   | good company around$4$ them, they had their value$0$. 
204:150,14['  ]| $PN#A$Anne 
204:150,15['  ]| smiled and said, 
204:150,16[A  ]| "My idea of good company, $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, is the company 
204:150,17[A  ]| of clever, well-informed people, who$6#1$ have a great deal$0$ of 
204:150,18[A  ]| conversation; that$6#2$ is what I call$1$ good company." 
204:150,19[I  ]| "You are mistaken," 
204:150,19['  ]| said he gently, 
204:150,19[I  ]| "that$6#2$ is not good 
204:150,20[I  ]| company, that$6#2$ is the best.  Good company requires only 
204:150,21[I  ]| birth$0#1$, education and manners, and with regard$0$ to$4$ education 
204:150,22[I  ]| is not very nice.  Birth$0#1$ and good manners are 
204:150,23[I  ]| essential; but a little learning is by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ a dangerous 
204:150,24[I  ]| thing in$4$ good company, on$4$ the contrary, it will$1$ do very 
204:150,25[I  ]| well$5$.  My cousin, $PN#A$Anne, shakes her head$0$.  She is not 
204:150,26[I  ]| satisfied.  She is fastidious.  My dear$2#1$ cousin, 
204:150,26['  ]| (sitting 
204:150,27['  ]| down$5$ by$4$ her) 
204:150,27[I  ]| you have a better right$0$ to$9$ be fastidious 
204:150,28[I  ]| than almost any other woman I know; but will$1$ it 
204:150,29[I  ]| answer$1$?  Will$1$ it make$1$ you happy?  Will$1$ it not be wiser 
204:150,30[I  ]| to$9$ accept the society of these good ladies in$4$ Laura-place, 
204:150,31[I  ]| and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as 
204:150,32[I  ]| possible?  You may$1$ depend upon$4$ it, that$3$ they will$1$ move$1$ 
204:150,33[I  ]| in$4$ the first set$0$ in$4$ Bath$0#1$ this winter, and as rank$0$ is rank$0$, 
204:150,34[I  ]| your being$1$ known to$9$ be related to$4$ them will$1$ have its use$0$ 
204:150,35[I  ]| in$4$ fixing your family (our family let me say) in$4$ that$6#2$ 
204:150,36[I  ]| degree of consideration which$6#1$ we must all wish$1$ for$4$." 
204:150,37[A  ]| "Yes," 
204:150,37['  ]| sighed $PN#A$Anne, 
204:150,37[A  ]| "we shall, indeed, be known to$9$ 
204:150,38[A  ]| be related to$4$ them!" ~~ 
204:150,38['  ]| then recollecting herself, and not 
204:151,01['  ]| wishing to$9$ be answered, she added, 
204:151,01[A  ]| "I certainly do think 
204:151,02[A  ]| there has been by$4$ far too$5#1$ much trouble$0$ taken to$9$ procure 
204:151,03[A  ]| the acquaintance.  I suppose 
204:151,03['  ]| (smiling) 
204:151,03[A  ]| I have more pride 
204:151,04[A  ]| than any of you; but I confess it does vex me, that$3$ we 
204:151,05[A  ]| should be so$5#1$ solicitous to$9$ have the relationship acknowledged, 
204:151,06[A  ]| which$6#1$ we may$1$ be very sure is a matter of perfect$2$ 
204:151,07[A  ]| indifference to$4$ them." 
204:151,08[I  ]| "Pardon$1$ me, my dear$2#1$ cousin, you are unjust to$4$ your 
204:151,09[I  ]| own$2$ claims.  In$4$ London, perhaps, in$4$ your present$2$ quiet$2$ 
204:151,10[I  ]| style of living, it might be as you say; but in$4$ Bath$0#1$, 
204:151,11[I  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot and his family will$1$ always be worth 
204:151,12[I  ]| knowing, always acceptable as acquaintance." 
204:151,13[A  ]| "Well$7$," 
204:151,13['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
204:151,13[A  ]| "I certainly am proud, too$5#1$ proud 
204:151,14[A  ]| to$9$ enjoy a welcome$0$ which$6#1$ depends so$5#1$ entirely upon$4$ place$0$." 
204:151,15[I  ]| "I love$1$ your indignation," 
204:151,15['  ]| said he; 
204:151,15[I  ]| "it is very natural$2$. 
204:151,16[I  ]| But here you are in$4$ Bath$0#1$, and the object$0$ is to$9$ be established 
204:151,17[I  ]| here with all the credit$0$ and dignity which$6#1$ ought 
204:151,18[I  ]| to$9$ belong to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter*Elliot.  You talk$1$ of being$1$ proud, 
204:151,19[I  ]| I am called proud I know, and I shall not wish$1$ to$9$ believe 
204:151,20[I  ]| myself otherwise, for$4$ our pride, if investigated, would 
204:151,21[I  ]| have the same object$0$, I have no$2$ doubt$0$, though the kind$0$ 
204:151,22[I  ]| may$1$ seem a little different.  In$4$ one point$0$, I am sure, my 
204:151,23[I  ]| dear$2#1$ cousin, 
204:151,23['  ]| (he continued, speaking lower$2$, though there 
204:151,24['  ]| was no*one else in$4$ the room) 
204:151,24[I  ]| in$4$ one point$0$, I am sure, we 
204:151,25[I  ]| must feel alike.  We must feel that$3$ every addition to$4$ 
204:151,26[I  ]| your father's society, among his equals or superiors, may$1$ 
204:151,27[I  ]| be of use$0$ in$4$ diverting his thoughts from those who$6#1$ are 
204:151,28[I  ]| beneath him." 
204:151,29['  ]| He looked, as he spoke, to$4$ the seat which$6#1$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay 
204:151,30['  ]| had been lately occupying, a sufficient explanation of 
204:151,31['  ]| what he particularly meant; and though $PN#A$Anne could not 
204:151,32['  ]| believe in$4$ their having the same sort of pride, she was 
204:151,33['  ]| pleased with him for$4$ not liking $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay; and her conscience 
204:151,34['  ]| admitted that$3$ 
204:151,34@a   | his wishing to$9$ promote her father's 
204:151,35@a   | getting great acquaintance, was more than excusable in$4$ 
204:151,36@a   | the view$0$ of defeating her. 
205:152,01['  ]| While$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth were assiduously 
205:152,02['  ]| pushing their good fortune in$4$ Laura-place, $PN#A$Anne was 
205:152,03['  ]| renewing an acquaintance of a very different description. 
205:152,04['  ]| She had called on$4$ her former governess, and had heard 
205:152,05['  ]| from her of there being$1$ an old school-fellow in$4$ Bath$0#1$, who$6#1$ 
205:152,06['  ]| had the two strong claims on$4$ her attention, of past$2$ 
205:152,07['  ]| kindness and present$2$ suffering.  $PN#F$Miss*Hamilton, now 
205:152,08['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, had shewn her kindness in$4$ one of those 
205:152,09['  ]| periods of her life when it had been most valuable.  $PN#A$Anne 
205:152,10['  ]| had gone unhappy to$4$ school, grieving for$4$ the loss of 
205:152,11['  ]| a mother whom$6#1$ she had dearly$5#1$ loved, feeling her separation 
205:152,12['  ]| from home, and suffering as a girl of fourteen, of 
205:152,13['  ]| strong sensibility and not high spirits, must suffer at such 
205:152,14['  ]| a time; and $PN#F$Miss*Hamilton, three years older than herself, 
205:152,15['  ]| but still$5$ from the want$0$ of near$2$ relations and a settled 
205:152,16['  ]| home, remaining another year at school, had been useful 
205:152,17['  ]| and good to$4$ her in$4$ a way which$6#1$ had considerably lessened 
205:152,18['  ]| her misery, and could never be remembered with indifference. 
205:152,19['  ]| 
205:152,20['  ]| $PN#F$Miss*Hamilton had left school, had married not long 
205:152,21['  ]| afterwards, was said to$9$ have married a man of fortune, 
205:152,22['  ]| and this was all that$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne had known of her, till now 
205:152,23['  ]| that$3$ their governess's account$0$ brought her situation forward$5$ 
205:152,24['  ]| in$4$ a more decided but very different form$0$. 
205:152,25['  ]| She was a widow, and poor.  Her husband had been 
205:152,26['  ]| extravagant; and at his death, about$4$ two years before$5$, 
205:152,27['  ]| had left his affairs dreadfully involved.  She had had 
205:152,28['  ]| difficulties of every sort to$9$ contend with, and in$4$ addition 
205:152,29['  ]| to$4$ these distresses, had been afflicted with a severe rheumatic 
205:152,30['  ]| fever, which$6#1$ finally settling in$4$ her legs, had made 
205:152,31['  ]| her for$4$ the present$0#1$ a cripple.  She had come to$4$ Bath$0#1$ on$4$ 
205:152,32['  ]| that$6#2$ account$0$, and was now in$4$ lodgings near$4$ the hot-baths, 
205:152,33['  ]| living in$4$ a very humble$2$ way, unable even$5$ to$9$ afford 
205:153,01['  ]| herself the comfort$0$ of a servant, and of course$8$ almost 
205:153,02['  ]| excluded from society. 
205:153,03['  ]| Their mutual friend answered for$4$ the satisfaction which$6#1$ 
205:153,04['  ]| a visit$0$ from $PN#A$Miss*Elliot would give $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, and $PN#A$Anne 
205:153,05['  ]| therefore lost no$2$ time in$4$ going.  She mentioned nothing 
205:153,06['  ]| of what she had heard, or what she intended, at home. 
205:153,07@a   | It would excite no$2$ proper interest$0$ there. 
205:153,07['  ]| She only consulted 
205:153,08['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, who$6#1$ entered thoroughly into her 
205:153,09['  ]| sentiments, and was most happy to$9$ convey her as near$5$ 
205:153,10['  ]| to$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's lodgings in$4$ Westgate-buildings, as $PN#A$Anne 
205:153,11['  ]| chose to$9$ be taken. 
205:153,12['  ]| The visit$0$ was paid, their acquaintance re-established, 
205:153,13['  ]| their interest$0$ in$4$ each other more than re-kindled.  The 
205:153,14['  ]| first ten minutes had its awkwardness and its emotion. 
205:153,15['  ]| Twelve years were gone since they had parted, and each 
205:153,16['  ]| presented a somewhat different person from what the 
205:153,17['  ]| other had imagined.  Twelve years had changed $PN#A$Anne 
205:153,18['  ]| from the blooming, silent, unformed girl of fifteen, to$4$ the 
205:153,19['  ]| elegant little woman of seven*and*twenty, with every 
205:153,20['  ]| beauty excepting bloom, and with manners as consciously 
205:153,21['  ]| right$2#1$ as they were invariably gentle; and twelve years 
205:153,22['  ]| had transformed the fine-looking, well-grown $PN#F$Miss*Hamilton, 
205:153,23['  ]| in$4$ all the glow of health and confidence of superiority, 
205:153,24['  ]| into a poor, infirm, helpless widow, receiving the visit$0$ of 
205:153,25['  ]| her former protegee= as a favour$0$; but all that$6#1$ was uncomfortable 
205:153,26['  ]| in$4$ the meeting had soon passed away, and left 
205:153,27['  ]| only the interesting charm$0$ of remembering former partialities 
205:153,28['  ]| and talking over old times. 
205:153,29['  ]| $PN#A$Anne found in$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith the good sense and agreeable 
205:153,30['  ]| manners which$6#1$ she had almost ventured to$9$ depend on$4$, 
205:153,31['  ]| and a disposition to$9$ converse and be cheerful beyond$4$ her 
205:153,32['  ]| expectation.  Neither the dissipations of the past$0$ ~~ and 
205:153,33['  ]| she had lived very much in$4$ the world, nor the restrictions 
205:153,34['  ]| of the present$0#1$; neither sickness nor sorrow seemed to$9$ 
205:153,35['  ]| have closed her heart or ruined her spirits. 
205:153,36['  ]| In$4$ the course$0$ of a second$2$ visit$0$ she talked with great 
205:153,37['  ]| openness, and $PN#A$Anne's astonishment increased.  She could 
205:153,38['  ]| scarcely imagine a more cheerless situation in$4$ itself than 
205:154,01['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's.  She had been very fond of her husband, ~~ 
205:154,02['  ]| she had buried him.  She had been used to$4$ affluence, ~~ it 
205:154,03['  ]| was gone.  She had no$2$ child to$9$ connect her with life and 
205:154,04['  ]| happiness again, no$2$ relations to$9$ assist in$4$ the arrangement 
205:154,05['  ]| of perplexed affairs, no$2$ health to$9$ make$1$ all the rest$0#1$ supportable. 
205:154,06['  ]| Her accommodations were limited to$4$ a noisy 
205:154,07['  ]| parlour, and a dark$2$ bed-room behind, with no$2$ possibility 
205:154,08['  ]| of moving from one to$4$ the other without assistance, which$6#1$ 
205:154,09['  ]| there was only one servant in$4$ the house to$9$ afford, and 
205:154,10['  ]| she never quitted the house but to$9$ be conveyed into the 
205:154,11['  ]| warm$2$ bath$0#2$. ~~ Yet, in$4$ spite$8$ of all this, $PN#A$Anne had reason$0$ 
205:154,12['  ]| to$9$ believe that$3$ she had moments only of languor and 
205:154,13['  ]| depression, to$4$ hours of occupation and enjoyment.  
205:154,13@a   | How 
205:154,14@a   | could it be? ~~ 
205:154,14['  ]| She watched ~~ observed ~~ reflected ~~ and 
205:154,15['  ]| finally determined that$3$ 
205:154,15@a   | this was not a case of fortitude 
205:154,16@a   | or of resignation only. ~~ A submissive spirit might be
205:154,17@a   | patient, a strong understanding would supply$1$ resolution, 
205:154,18@a   | but here was something more; here was that$6#2$ elasticity 
205:154,19@a   | of mind$0$, that$6#2$ disposition to$9$ be comforted, that$6#2$ power of 
205:154,20@a   | turning readily from evil to$4$ good, and of finding employment 
205:154,21@a   | which$6#1$ carried her out$5$ of herself, which$6#1$ was from 
205:154,22@a   | Nature alone.  It was the choicest gift of Heaven; 
205:154,22['  ]| and 
205:154,23['  ]| $PN#A$Anne viewed her friend as 
205:154,23@a   | one of those instances in$4$ which$6#1$, 
205:154,24@a   | by$4$ a merciful appointment, it seems designed to$9$ counterbalance 
205:154,25@a   | almost every other want$0$. 
205:154,26@f   | There had been a time, 
205:154,26['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith told her, 
205:154,26@f   | when her 
205:154,27@f   | spirits had nearly failed.  She could not call$1$ herself an 
205:154,28@f   | invalid now, compared with her state$0$ on$4$ first reaching 
205:154,29@f   | Bath$0#1$.  Then, she had indeed been a pitiable object$0$ ~~ for$3$ 
205:154,30@f   | she had caught cold$0$ on$4$ the journey, and had hardly taken 
205:154,31@f   | possession of her lodgings, before$3$ she was again confined 
205:154,32@f   | to$4$ her bed, and suffering under severe and constant pain$0$; 
205:154,33@f   | and all this among strangers ~~ with the absolute necessity 
205:154,34@f   | of having a regular nurse$0$, and finances at that$6#2$ moment 
205:154,35@f   | particularly unfit to$9$ meet$1$ any extraordinary expense. 
205:154,36@f   | She had weathered it however, and could truly say that$3$ 
205:154,37@f   | it had done her good.  It had increased her comforts by$4$ 
205:154,38@f   | making her feel herself to$9$ be in$4$ good hands.  She had 
205:155,01@f   | seen too$5#1$ much of the world, to$9$ expect sudden$2$ or disinterested 
205:155,02@f   | attachment any*where, but her illness had 
205:155,03@f   | proved to$4$ her that$3$ her landlady had a character to$9$ preserve, 
205:155,04@f   | and would not use$1$ her ill; and she had been 
205:155,05@f   | particularly fortunate in$4$ her nurse$0$, as a sister of her 
205:155,06@f   | landlady, a nurse$0$ by$4$ profession$0#2$, and who$6#1$ had always 
205:155,07@f   | a home in$4$ that$6#2$ house when unemployed, chanced to$9$ be 
205:155,08@f   | at liberty just$5$ in$4$ time to$9$ attend her. ~~ 
205:155,08[F  ]| "And she," 
205:155,08['  ]| said 
205:155,09['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
205:155,09[F  ]| "besides nursing me most admirably, has 
205:155,10[F  ]| really proved an invaluable acquaintance. ~~ As soon as 
205:155,11[F  ]| I could use$1$ my hands, she taught me to$9$ knit, which$6#1$ has 
205:155,12[F  ]| been a great amusement; and she put me in$4$ the way 
205:155,13[F  ]| of making these little thread-cases, pin-cushions and card-racks, 
205:155,14[F  ]| which$6#1$ you always find me so$5#1$ busy about$4$, and which$6#1$ 
205:155,15[F  ]| supply$1$ me with the means$0$ of doing a little good to$4$ one 
205:155,16[F  ]| or two very poor families in$4$ this neighbourhood.  She has 
205:155,17[F  ]| a large acquaintance, of course$8$ professionally, among 
205:155,18[F  ]| those who$6#1$ can afford to$9$ buy, and she disposes of my 
205:155,19[F  ]| merchandize.  She always takes the right$2#1$ time for$4$ applying. 
205:155,20[F  ]| Every*body's heart is open$2$, you know, when they 
205:155,21[F  ]| have recently escaped from severe pain$0$, or are recovering 
205:155,22[F  ]| the blessing of health, and $PN#ZZA$nurse*Rooke thoroughly understands 
205:155,23[F  ]| when to$9$ speak.  She is a shrewd, intelligent, 
205:155,24[F  ]| sensible$2#2$ woman.  Hers is a line for$4$ seeing human nature; 
205:155,25[F  ]| and she has a fund of good sense and observation which$6#1$, 
205:155,26[F  ]| as a companion, make$1$ her infinitely superior to$4$ thousands 
205:155,27[F  ]| of those who$6#1$ having only received ""the best education 
205:155,28[F  ]| in$4$ the world,"" know nothing worth attending to$4$.  Call$1$ it 
205:155,29[F  ]| gossip if you will$1$; but when $PN#ZZA$nurse*Rooke has half an 
205:155,30[F  ]| hour's leisure to$9$ bestow on$4$ me, she is sure to$9$ have something 
205:155,31[F  ]| to$9$ relate that$6#1$ is entertaining and profitable, something 
205:155,32[F  ]| that$6#1$ makes one know one's species better.  One 
205:155,33[F  ]| likes to$9$ hear what is going on$5$, to$9$ be \au*fait\ as to$4$ the 
205:155,34[F  ]| newest modes of being$1$ trifling and silly.  To$4$ me, who$6#1$ live 
205:155,35[F  ]| so$5#1$ much alone, her conversation I assure you is a treat$0$." 
205:155,36['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, far from wishing to$9$ cavil at the pleasure, replied, 
205:155,37[A  ]| "I can easily believe it.  Women of that$6#2$ class$0$ have great 
205:155,38[A  ]| opportunities, and if they are intelligent may$1$ be well$5$ 
205:156,01[A  ]| worth listening to$4$.  Such varieties of human nature as 
205:156,02[A  ]| they are in$4$ the habit of witnessing!  And it is not merely 
205:156,03[A  ]| in$4$ its follies, that$3$ they are well$5$ read; for$3$ they see it 
205:156,04[A  ]| occasionally under every circumstance that$6#1$ can be most 
205:156,05[A  ]| interesting or affecting.  What instances must pass$1$ before$4$ 
205:156,06[A  ]| them of ardent, disinterested, self-denying attachment, of 
205:156,07[A  ]| heroism, fortitude, patience, resignation ~~ of all the conflicts 
205:156,08[A  ]| and all the sacrifices that$6#1$ ennoble us most.  A sick*chamber 
205:156,09[A  ]| may$1$ often furnish the worth of volumes." 
205:156,10[F  ]| "Yes," 
205:156,10['  ]| said $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith more doubtingly, 
205:156,10[F  ]| "sometimes 
205:156,11[F  ]| it may$1$, though I fear$1$ its lessons are not often in$4$ the 
205:156,12[F  ]| elevated style you describe.  Here and there, human 
205:156,13[F  ]| nature may$1$ be great in$4$ times of trial, but generally 
205:156,14[F  ]| speaking it is its weakness and not its strength that$6#1$ 
205:156,15[F  ]| appears in$4$ a sick*chamber; it is selfishness and impatience 
205:156,16[F  ]| rather than generosity and fortitude, that$6#1$ one hears of. 
205:156,17[F  ]| There is so$5#1$ little real friendship in$4$ the world! ~~ and 
205:156,18[F  ]| unfortunately" 
205:156,18['  ]| (speaking low and tremulously) 
205:156,18[F  ]| "there 
205:156,19[F  ]| are so$5#1$ many who$6#1$ forget to$9$ think seriously till it is almost 
205:156,20[F  ]| too$5#1$ late." 
205:156,21['  ]| $PN#A$Anne saw the misery of such feelings. 
205:156,21@a   | The husband 
205:156,22@a   | had not been what he ought, and the wife had been led 
205:156,23@a   | among that$6#2$ part$0$ of mankind which$6#1$ made her think worse 
205:156,24@a   | of the world, than she hoped it deserved. 
205:156,24['  ]| It was but 
205:156,25['  ]| a passing emotion however with $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, she shook 
205:156,26['  ]| it off, and soon added in$4$ a different tone. 
205:156,27[F  ]| "I do not suppose the situation my friend $PN#ZZA$Mrs%*Rooke 
205:156,28[F  ]| is in$4$ at present$0#1$, will$1$ furnish much either to$9$ interest$1$ or 
205:156,29[F  ]| edify me. ~~ She is only nursing $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis of Marlborough-buildings 
205:156,30[F  ]| ~~ a mere pretty$2$, silly, expensive, fashionable 
205:156,31[F  ]| woman, I believe ~~ and of course$8$ will$1$ have nothing to$9$ 
205:156,32[F  ]| report$1$ but of lace$0$ and finery. ~~ I mean$1$ to$9$ make$1$ my profit 
205:156,33[F  ]| of $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis, however.  She has plenty of money, and 
205:156,34[F  ]| I intend she shall buy all the high-priced things I have 
205:156,35[F  ]| in$4$ hand$0$ now." 
205:156,36['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had called several times on$4$ her friend, before$3$ the 
205:156,37['  ]| existence of such a person was known in$4$ Camden-place. 
205:156,38['  ]| At last$0$, it became necessary to$9$ speak of her. ~~ $PN#G$Sir*Walter, 
205:157,01['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay returned one morning from 
205:157,02['  ]| Laura-place, with a sudden$2$ invitation from $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple 
205:157,03['  ]| for$4$ the same evening, and $PN#A$Anne was already 
205:157,04['  ]| engaged, to$9$ spend that$6#2$ evening in$4$ Westgate-buildings. 
205:157,05@a   | She was not sorry for$4$ the excuse$0$.  They were only asked, 
205:157,06@a   | she was sure, because $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple being$1$ kept at 
205:157,07@a   | home by$4$ a bad cold$0$, was glad to$9$ make$1$ use$0$ of the relationship 
205:157,08@a   | which$6#1$ had been so$5#1$ pressed on$4$ her, ~~ 
205:157,08['  ]| and she declined 
205:157,09['  ]| on$4$ her own$2$ account$0$ with great alacrity ~~ 
205:157,09[A  ]| "She was 
205:157,10[A  ]| engaged to$9$ spend the evening with an old schoolfellow." 
205:157,11['  ]| They were not much interested in$4$ any*thing relative to$4$ 
205:157,12['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, but still$5$ there were questions enough asked, to$9$ 
205:157,13['  ]| make$1$ it understood what this old schoolfellow was; and 
205:157,14['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth was disdainful, and $PN#G$Sir*Walter severe. 
205:157,15[G  ]| "Westgate-buildings!" 
205:157,15['  ]| said he; 
205:157,15[G  ]| "and who$6#2$ is $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot 
205:157,16[G  ]| to$9$ be visiting in$4$ Westgate-buildings? ~~ A 
205:157,17[G  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith.  A widow $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, ~~ and who$6#2$ was her 
205:157,18[G  ]| husband?  One of the five thousand $PN#X$Mr%*Smiths whose$6#1$ 
205:157,19[G  ]| names are to$9$ be met with every*where.  And what is her 
205:157,20[G  ]| attraction?  That$3$ she is old and sickly. ~~ Upon$4$ my word, 
205:157,21[G  ]| $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot, you have the most extraordinary taste! 
205:157,22[G  ]| Every*thing that$6#1$ revolts other people, low company, 
205:157,23[G  ]| paltry rooms, foul air, disgusting associations are inviting 
205:157,24[G  ]| to$4$ you.  But surely, you may$1$ put off this old lady till 
205:157,25[G  ]| to-morrow.  She is not so$5#1$ near$4$ her end$0$, I presume, but 
205:157,26[G  ]| that$3$ she may$1$ hope$1$ to$9$ see another day.  What is her 
205:157,27[G  ]| age?  Forty?" 
205:157,28[A  ]| "No$7$, Sir, she is not one*and*thirty; but I do not 
205:157,29[A  ]| think I can put off my engagement, because it is the only 
205:157,30[A  ]| evening for$4$ some time which$6#1$ will$1$ at once suit$1$ her and 
205:157,31[A  ]| myself. ~~ She goes into the warm$2$ bath$0#2$ to-morrow, and for$4$ 
205:157,32[A  ]| the rest$0#1$ of the week you know we are engaged." 
205:157,33[H  ]| "But what does $PN#K$Lady*Russell think of this acquaintance?" 
205:157,34['  ]| asked $PN#H$Elizabeth. 
205:157,35[A  ]| "She sees nothing to$9$ blame$1$ in$4$ it," 
205:157,35['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne; 
205:157,35[A  ]| "on$4$ 
205:157,36[A  ]| the contrary, she approves it; and has generally taken 
205:157,37[A  ]| me, when I have called on$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith." 
205:157,38[G  ]| "Westgate-buildings must have been rather surprised 
205:158,01[G  ]| by$4$ the appearance of a carriage drawn up$5$ near$4$ its pavement!" 
205:158,02['  ]| observed $PN#G$Sir*Walter. ~~ 
205:158,02[G  ]| "$PN#ZZB$Sir*Henry*Russell's 
205:158,03[G  ]| widow, indeed, has no$2$ honours to$9$ distinguish her arms; 
205:158,04[G  ]| but still$5$, it is a handsome equipage, and no$2$ doubt$0$ is well$5$ 
205:158,05[G  ]| known to$9$ convey a $PN#A$Miss*Elliot. ~~ A widow $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
205:158,06[G  ]| lodging in$4$ Westgate-buildings! ~~ A poor widow, barely 
205:158,07[G  ]| able to$9$ live, between thirty and fifty ~~ a mere $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
205:158,08[G  ]| an every*day $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, of all people and all names in$4$ 
205:158,09[G  ]| the world, to$9$ be the chosen friend of $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot, 
205:158,10[G  ]| and to$9$ be preferred by$4$ her, to$4$ her own$2$ family connections 
205:158,11[G  ]| among the nobility of England and Ireland!  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
205:158,12[G  ]| such a name$0$!" 
205:158,13['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, who$6#1$ had been present$5$ while$3$ all this passed, 
205:158,14['  ]| now thought$1$ it advisable to$9$ leave$1$ the room, and $PN#A$Anne 
205:158,15['  ]| could have said much and did long to$9$ say a little, in$4$ 
205:158,16['  ]| defence of \her\ friend's not very dissimilar claims to$4$ theirs, 
205:158,17['  ]| but her sense of personal respect$0$ to$4$ her father prevented 
205:158,18['  ]| her.  She made no$2$ reply$0$.  She left it to$4$ himself to$9$ recollect, 
205:158,19['  ]| that$3$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith was not the only widow in$4$ Bath$0#1$ between 
205:158,20['  ]| thirty and forty, with little to$9$ live on$4$, and no$2$ sirname 
205:158,21['  ]| of dignity. 
205:158,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne kept her appointment; the others kept theirs, 
205:158,23['  ]| and of course$8$ she heard the next morning that$3$ they had 
205:158,24['  ]| had a delightful evening. ~~ 
205:158,24@y   | She had been the only one of 
205:158,25@y   | the set$0$ absent; for$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth had not 
205:158,26@y   | only been quite at her ladyship's service themselves, but 
205:158,27@y   | had actually been happy to$9$ be employed by$4$ her in$4$ collecting 
205:158,28@y   | others, and had been at the trouble$0$ of inviting both 
205:158,29@y   | $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had made 
205:158,30@y   | a point$0$ of leaving $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis early, and $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
205:158,31@y   | had fresh arranged all her evening engagements in$4$ order 
205:158,32@y   | to$9$ wait on$4$ her. 
205:158,32['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had the whole$2$ history of all that$6#1$ 
205:158,33['  ]| such an evening could supply$1$, from $PN#K$Lady*Russell.  To$4$ 
205:158,34['  ]| her, its greatest interest$0$ must be, in$4$ having been very 
205:158,35['  ]| much talked of between her friend and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, in$4$ 
205:158,36['  ]| having been wished for$5$, regretted, and at the same time 
205:158,37['  ]| honoured for$4$ staying away in$4$ such a cause. ~~ Her kind$2$, 
205:158,38['  ]| compassionate visits to$4$ this old schoolfellow, sick and 
205:159,01['  ]| reduced, seemed to$9$ have quite delighted $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  He 
205:159,02['  ]| thought$1$ her a most extraordinary young woman; in$4$ her 
205:159,03['  ]| temper, manners, mind$0$, a model of female$2$ excellence. 
205:159,04['  ]| He could meet$1$ even$5$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell in$4$ a discussion of her 
205:159,05['  ]| merits; and $PN#A$Anne could not be given to$9$ understand so$5#1$ 
205:159,06['  ]| much by$4$ her friend, could not know herself to$9$ be so$5#1$ 
205:159,07['  ]| highly rated by$4$ a sensible$2#2$ man, without many of those 
205:159,08['  ]| agreeable sensations which$6#1$ her friend meant to$9$ create. 
205:159,09['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell was now perfectly decided in$4$ her opinion 
205:159,10['  ]| of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  She was as much convinced of his meaning 
205:159,11['  ]| to$9$ gain$1$ $PN#A$Anne in$4$ time, as of his deserving her; and was 
205:159,12['  ]| beginning to$9$ calculate the number of weeks which$6#1$ would 
205:159,13['  ]| free him from all the remaining restraints of widowhood, 
205:159,14['  ]| and leave$1$ him at liberty to$9$ exert his most open$2$ powers 
205:159,15['  ]| of pleasing.  She would not speak to$4$ $PN#A$Anne with half the 
205:159,16['  ]| certainty she felt on$4$ the subject$0$, she would venture on$4$ 
205:159,17['  ]| little more than hints of what might be hereafter, of 
205:159,18['  ]| a possible attachment on$4$ his side$0$, of the desirableness 
205:159,19['  ]| of the alliance, supposing such attachment to$9$ be real, 
205:159,20['  ]| and returned.  $PN#A$Anne heard her, and made no$2$ violent 
205:159,21['  ]| exclamations.  She only smiled, blushed, and gently shook 
205:159,22['  ]| her head$0$. 
205:159,23[K  ]| "I am no$2$ match-maker, as you well$5$ know," 
205:159,23['  ]| said $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
205:159,24[K  ]| "being$1$ much too$5#1$ well$5$ aware of the uncertainty 
205:159,25[K  ]| of all human events and calculations.  I only mean$1$ that$3$ 
205:159,26[K  ]| if $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot should some time hence pay$1$ his addresses 
205:159,27[K  ]| to$4$ you, and if you should be disposed to$9$ accept him, 
205:159,28[K  ]| I think there would be every possibility of your being$1$ 
205:159,29[K  ]| happy together.  A most suitable connection every*body 
205:159,30[K  ]| must consider it ~~ but I think it might be a very happy 
205:159,31[K  ]| one." 
205:159,32[A  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot is an exceedingly agreeable man, and in$4$ 
205:159,33[A  ]| many respects I think highly of him," 
205:159,33['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne; 
205:159,33[A  ]| "but 
205:159,34[A  ]| we should not suit$1$." 
205:159,35['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell let this pass$1$, and only said in$4$ rejoinder, 
205:159,36[K  ]| "I own$1$ that$3$ to$9$ be able to$9$ regard$1$ you as the future 
205:159,37[K  ]| mistress of Kellynch, the future $PN#A$Lady*Elliot ~~ to$9$ look$1$ 
205:159,38[K  ]| forward$5$ and see you occupying your dear$2#1$ mother's place$0$, 
205:160,01[K  ]| succeeding to$4$ all her rights, and all her popularity, as 
205:160,02[K  ]| well$5$ as to$4$ all her virtues, would be the highest possible 
205:160,03[K  ]| gratification to$4$ me. ~~ You are your mother's self in$4$ countenance 
205:160,04[K  ]| and disposition; and if I might be allowed to$9$ 
205:160,05[K  ]| fancy$1$ you such as she was, in$4$ situation, and name$0$, and 
205:160,06[K  ]| home, presiding and blessing in$4$ the same spot, and only 
205:160,07[K  ]| superior to$4$ her in$4$ being$1$ more highly valued!  My dearest 
205:160,08[K  ]| $PN#A$Anne, it would give me more delight$0$ than is often felt 
205:160,09[K  ]| at my time of life!" 
205:160,10['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was obliged to$9$ turn$1$ away, to$9$ rise$1$, to$9$ walk$1$ to$4$ 
205:160,11['  ]| a distant table, and, leaning there in$4$ pretended employment, 
205:160,12['  ]| try to$9$ subdue the feelings this picture$0$ excited.  For$4$ 
205:160,13['  ]| a few moments her imagination and her heart were 
205:160,14['  ]| bewitched. 
205:160,14@a   | The idea of becoming what her mother had 
205:160,15@a   | been; of having the precious name$0$ of "$PN#A$Lady*Elliot" 
205:160,16@a   | first revived in$4$ herself; of being$1$ restored to$4$ Kellynch, 
205:160,17@a   | calling it her home again, her home for*ever, was a charm$0$ 
205:160,18@a   | which$6#1$ she could not immediately resist. 
205:160,18['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
205:160,19['  ]| said not another word, willing to$9$ leave$1$ the matter to$4$ its 
205:160,20['  ]| own$2$ operation; and believing that$3$, could $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot at 
205:160,21['  ]| that$6#2$ moment with propriety have spoken for$4$ himself! ~~ 
205:160,22['  ]| She believed, in$4$ short, what $PN#A$Anne did not believe.  The 
205:160,23['  ]| same image of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot speaking for$4$ himself, brought 
205:160,24['  ]| $PN#A$Anne to$4$ composure again. 
205:160,24@a   | The charm$0$ of Kellynch and 
205:160,25@a   | of "$PN#A$Lady*Elliot" all faded away.  She never could accept 
205:160,26@a   | him. 
205:160,26['  ]| And it was not only that$3$ her feelings were still$5$ 
205:160,27['  ]| adverse to$4$ any man save$3$ one; her judgment, on$4$ a serious$2$ 
205:160,28['  ]| consideration of the possibilities of such a case, was 
205:160,29['  ]| against $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot. 
205:160,30['  ]| Though they had now been acquainted a month, she 
205:160,31['  ]| could not be satisfied that$3$ she really knew his character. 
205:160,32@a   | That$3$ he was a sensible$2#2$ man, an agreeable man, ~~ that$3$ he 
205:160,33@a   | talked well$5$, professed good opinions, seemed to$9$ judge$1$ 
205:160,34@a   | properly and as a man of principle, ~~ this was all clear$2$ 
205:160,35@a   | enough.  He certainly knew what was right$2#1$, nor could 
205:160,36@a   | she fix on$4$ any one article of moral duty evidently transgressed; 
205:160,37@a   | but yet she would have been afraid to$9$ answer$1$ 
205:160,38@a   | for$4$ his conduct$0$.  She distrusted the past$0$, if not the 
205:161,01@a   | present$0#1$.  The names which$6#1$ occasionally dropt of former 
205:161,02@a   | associates$0$, the allusions to$4$ former practices and pursuits, 
205:161,03@a   | suggested suspicions not favourable of what he had been. 
205:161,04@a   | She saw that$3$ there had been bad habits; that$3$ Sunday-travelling 
205:161,05@a   | had been a common$2$ thing; that$3$ there had 
205:161,06@a   | been a period of his life (and probably not a short one) 
205:161,07@a   | when he had been, at least, careless on$4$ all serious$2$ matters; 
205:161,08@a   | and, though he might now think very differently, who$6#2$ 
205:161,09@a   | could answer$1$ for$4$ the true sentiments of a clever, cautious 
205:161,10@a   | man, grown old enough to$9$ appreciate a fair character? 
205:161,11@a   | How could it ever be ascertained that$3$ his mind$0$ was truly 
205:161,12@a   | cleansed? 
205:161,13@a   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was rational, discreet, polished, ~~ but he was 
205:161,14@a   | not open$2$.  There was never any burst$0$ of feeling, any 
205:161,15@a   | warmth of indignation or delight$0$, at the evil or good of 
205:161,16@a   | others. 
205:161,16['  ]| This, to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, was a decided imperfection.  Her 
205:161,17['  ]| early impressions were incurable.  She prized the frank$2$, 
205:161,18['  ]| the open-hearted, the eager character beyond$4$ all others. 
205:161,19['  ]| Warmth and enthusiasm did captivate her still$5$.  She felt 
205:161,20['  ]| that$3$ she could so$5#1$ much more depend upon$4$ the sincerity 
205:161,21['  ]| of those who$6#1$ sometimes looked or said a careless or 
205:161,22['  ]| a hasty thing, than of those whose$6#1$ presence of mind$0$ 
205:161,23['  ]| never varied, whose$6#1$ tongue never slipped. 
205:161,24@a   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was too$5#1$ generally agreeable.  Various as 
205:161,25@a   | were the tempers in$4$ her father's house, he pleased them 
205:161,26@a   | all.  He endured too$5#1$ well$5$, ~~ stood too$5#1$ well$5$ with everybody. 
205:161,27@a   | He had spoken to$4$ her with some degree of openness 
205:161,28@a   | of $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay; had appeared completely to$9$ see what 
205:161,29@a   | $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was about$4$, and to$9$ hold$1$ her in$4$ contempt; and 
205:161,30@a   | yet $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay found him as agreeable as anybody. 
205:161,31['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell saw either less or more than her young 
205:161,32['  ]| friend, for$3$ she saw nothing to$9$ excite distrust$0$.  She could 
205:161,33['  ]| not imagine a man more exactly what he ought to$9$ be 
205:161,34['  ]| than $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; nor did she ever enjoy a sweeter feeling 
205:161,35['  ]| than the hope$0$ of seeing him receive the hand$0$ of her 
205:161,36['  ]| beloved $PN#A$Anne in$4$ Kellynch church, in$4$ the course$0$ of the 
205:161,37['  ]| following autumn. 
206:162,01['  ]| It was the beginning of February; and $PN#A$Anne, having 
206:162,02['  ]| been a month in$4$ Bath$0#1$, was growing very eager for$4$ news 
206:162,03['  ]| from Uppercross and Lyme.  She wanted to$9$ hear much 
206:162,04['  ]| more than $PN#P$Mary communicated.  It was three weeks since 
206:162,05['  ]| she had heard at all.  She only knew that$3$ $PN#R$Henrietta was 
206:162,06['  ]| at home again; and that$3$ $PN#M$Louisa, though considered to$9$ 
206:162,07['  ]| be recovering fast, was still$5$ at Lyme; and she was 
206:162,08['  ]| thinking of them all very intently one evening, when 
206:162,09['  ]| a thicker letter than usual from $PN#P$Mary was delivered to$4$ 
206:162,10['  ]| her, and, to$9$ quicken the pleasure and surprise$0$, with 
206:162,11['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft's compliments. 
206:162,12@a   | The $PN#D1$Crofts must be in$4$ Bath$0#1$! 
206:162,12['  ]| A circumstance to$9$ 
206:162,13['  ]| interest$1$ her.  They were people whom$6#1$ her heart turned 
206:162,14['  ]| to$4$ very naturally. 
206:162,15[G  ]| "What is this?" 
206:162,15['  ]| cried $PN#G$Sir*Walter. 
206:162,15[G  ]| "The $PN#D1$Crofts 
206:162,16[G  ]| arrived in$4$ Bath$0#1$?  The $PN#D1$Crofts who$6#1$ rent Kellynch?  What 
206:162,17[G  ]| have they brought you?" 
206:162,18[A  ]| "A letter from Uppercross*Cottage, Sir." 
206:162,19[G  ]| "Oh! those letters are convenient passports.  They 
206:162,20[G  ]| secure$1$ an introduction.  I should have visited $PN#D$Admiral*Croft, 
206:162,21[G  ]| however, at any rate$0$.  I know what is due$2$ to$4$ my 
206:162,22[G  ]| tenant." 
206:162,23['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could listen no$2$ longer; she could not even$5$ have 
206:162,24['  ]| told how the poor $PN#D$Admiral's complexion escaped; her 
206:162,25['  ]| letter engrossed her.  It had been begun several days 
206:162,26['  ]| back$0$. 
206:162,27['  ]| 
206:162,28[P  ]| "February*1st*****. 
206:162,29[P  ]| "MY DEAR$2#1$ $PN#A$ANNE, 
206:162,30[P  ]| "I make$1$ no$2$ apology for$4$ my silence$0$, because I know 
206:162,31[P  ]| "how little people think of letters in$4$ such a place$0$ as 
206:162,32[P  ]| "Bath$0#1$.  You must be a great deal$0$ too$5#1$ happy to$9$ care$1$ for$4$ 
206:162,33[P  ]| "Uppercross, which$6#1$, as you well$5$ know, affords little to$4$ 
206:162,34[P  ]| "write about$4$.  We have had a very dull Christmas; 
206:163,01[P  ]| "$PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove have not had one dinner-party 
206:163,02[P  ]| "all the holidays.  I do not reckon the $PN#ZP1$Hayters as any*body. 
206:163,03[P  ]| "The holidays, however, are over at last$0$:  I believe 
206:163,04[P  ]| "no$2$ children ever had such long ones.  I am sure I had 
206:163,05[P  ]| "not.  The house was cleared yesterday, except of the 
206:163,06[P  ]| "little $PN#V1$Harvilles; but you will$1$ be surprised to$9$ hear that$3$ 
206:163,07[P  ]| "they have never gone home.  $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville must be an 
206:163,08[P  ]| "odd mother to$9$ part$1$ with them so$5#1$ long.  I do not understand 
206:163,09[P  ]| "it.  They are not at all nice children, in$4$ my 
206:163,10[P  ]| "opinion; but $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove seems to$9$ like$1$ them quite 
206:163,11[P  ]| "as well$5$, if not better, than her grand-children.  What 
206:163,12[P  ]| "dreadful weather we have had!  It may$1$ not be felt in$4$ 
206:163,13[P  ]| "Bath$0#1$, with your nice pavements; but in$4$ the country 
206:163,14[P  ]| "it is of some consequence.  I have not had a creature 
206:163,15[P  ]| "call$1$ on$4$ me since the second$2$ week in$4$ January, except 
206:163,16[P  ]| "$PN#L$Charles*Hayter, who$6#1$ has been calling much oftener than 
206:163,17[P  ]| "was welcome$2$.  Between ourselves, I think it a great 
206:163,18[P  ]| "pity$0$ $PN#R$Henrietta did not remain at Lyme as long as 
206:163,19[P  ]| "$PN#M$Louisa; it would have kept her a little out$5$ of his way. 
206:163,20[P  ]| "The carriage is gone to-day, to$9$ bring $PN#M$Louisa and the 
206:163,21[P  ]| "$PN#J1$Harvilles to-morrow.  We are not asked to$9$ dine with 
206:163,22[P  ]| "them, however, till the day after$5$, $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove is so$5#1$ 
206:163,23[P  ]| "afraid of her being$1$ fatigued by$4$ the journey, which$6#1$ is 
206:163,24[P  ]| "not very likely, considering the care$0$ that$6#1$ will$1$ be taken 
206:163,25[P  ]| "of her; and it would be much more convenient to$4$ me 
206:163,26[P  ]| "to$9$ dine there to-morrow.  I am glad you find $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
206:163,27[P  ]| "so$5#1$ agreeable, and wish$1$ I could be acquainted with him 
206:163,28[P  ]| "too$5#2$; but I have my usual luck, I am always out$5$ of 
206:163,29[P  ]| "the way when any*thing desirable is going on$5$; always 
206:163,30[P  ]| "the last$0$ of my family to$9$ be noticed.  What an immense 
206:163,31[P  ]| "time $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay has been staying with $PN#H$Elizabeth!  Does 
206:163,32[P  ]| "she never mean$1$ to$9$ go away?  But perhaps if she were 
206:163,33[P  ]| "to$9$ leave$1$ the room vacant we might not be invited. 
206:163,34[P  ]| "Let me know what you think of this.  I do not expect 
206:163,35[P  ]| "my children to$9$ be asked, you know.  I can leave$1$ them 
206:163,36[P  ]| "at the Great*House very well$5$, for$4$ a month or six weeks. 
206:163,37[P  ]| "I have this moment heard that$3$ the $PN#D1$Crofts are going to$4$ 
206:163,38[P  ]| "Bath$0#1$ almost immediately; they think the $PN#D$admiral 
206:164,01[P  ]| "gouty.  $PN#O$Charles heard it quite by$4$ chance$0$:  they have 
206:164,02[P  ]| "not had the civility to$9$ give me any notice$0$, or offer$1$ to$9$ 
206:164,03[P  ]| "take any*thing.  I do not think they improve at all as 
206:164,04[P  ]| "neighbours.  We see nothing of them, and this is really 
206:164,05[P  ]| "an instance$0$ of gross inattention.  $PN#O$Charles joins me in$4$ 
206:164,06[P  ]| "love$0$, and every*thing proper.  Yours, affectionately, 
206:164,07[P  ]|                                      "$PN#P$MARY*M****." 
206:164,08[P  ]| 
206:164,09[P  ]| "I am sorry to$9$ say that$3$ I am very far from well$5$; and 
206:164,10[P  ]| "$PN#ZT$Jemima has just$5$ told me that$3$ the butcher says there 
206:164,11[P  ]| "is a bad sore-throat very much about$5$.  I dare$1#2$ say 
206:164,12[P  ]| "I shall catch$1$ it; and my sore-throats, you know, are 
206:164,13[P  ]| "always worse than anybody's." 
206:164,14['  ]| So$5#2$ ended the first part$0$, which$6#1$ had been afterwards put 
206:164,15['  ]| into an envelop, containing nearly as much more. 
206:164,16[P  ]| "I kept my letter open$2$, that$3$ I might send you word 
206:164,17[P  ]| "how $PN#M$Louisa bore$1#1$ her journey, and now I am extremely 
206:164,18[P  ]| "glad I did, having a great deal$0$ to$9$ add.  In$4$ the first 
206:164,19[P  ]| "place$0$, I had a note$0$ from $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft yesterday, offering 
206:164,20[P  ]| "to$9$ convey any*thing to$4$ you; a very kind$2$, friendly note$0$ 
206:164,21[P  ]| "indeed, addressed to$4$ me, just$5$ as it ought; I shall therefore 
206:164,22[P  ]| "be able to$9$ make$1$ my letter as long as I like$1$.  The 
206:164,23[P  ]| "$PN#D$admiral does not seem very ill, and I sincerely hope$1$ 
206:164,24[P  ]| "Bath$0#1$ will$1$ do him all the good he wants$1$.  I shall be 
206:164,25[P  ]| "truly glad to$9$ have them back$5$ again.  Our neighbourhood 
206:164,26[P  ]| "cannot spare$1$ such a pleasant family.  But now 
206:164,27[P  ]| "for$4$ $PN#M$Louisa.  I have something to$9$ communicate that$6#1$ will$1$ 
206:164,28[P  ]| "astonish you not a little.  She and the $PN#J1$Harvilles came 
206:164,29[P  ]| "on$4$ Tuesday very safely, and in$4$ the evening we went 
206:164,30[P  ]| "to$9$ ask her how she did, when we were rather surprised 
206:164,31[P  ]| "not to$9$ find $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick of the party, for$3$ he had 
206:164,32[P  ]| "been invited as well$5$ as the $PN#J1$Harvilles; and what do you 
206:164,33[P  ]| "think was the reason$0$?  Neither more nor less than his 
206:164,34[P  ]| "being$1$ in$4$ love$0$ with $PN#M$Louisa, and not choosing to$9$ venture 
206:164,35[P  ]| "to$4$ Uppercross till he had had an answer$0$ from $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove; 
206:164,36[P  ]| "for$3$ it was all settled between him and her before$3$ 
206:164,37[P  ]| "she came away, and he had written to$4$ her father by$4$ 
206:164,38[P  ]| "$PN#J$Captain*Harville.  True, upon$4$ my honour$0$.  Are not 
206:165,01[P  ]| "you astonished?  I shall be surprised at least if you 
206:165,02[P  ]| "ever received a hint$0$ of it, for$3$ I never did.  $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove 
206:165,03[P  ]| "protests solemnly that$3$ she knew nothing of the matter. 
206:165,04[P  ]| "We are all very well$5$ pleased, however; for$3$ though it 
206:165,05[P  ]| "is not equal$2$ to$4$ her marrying $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, it is 
206:165,06[P  ]| "infinitely better than $PN#L$Charles*Hayter; and $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove 
206:165,07[P  ]| "has written his consent$0$, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick is 
206:165,08[P  ]| "expected to-day.  $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville says her husband feels 
206:165,09[P  ]| "a good deal$0$ on$4$ his poor sister's account$0$; but, however, 
206:165,10[P  ]| "$PN#M$Louisa is a great favourite$0$ with both.  Indeed $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville 
206:165,11[P  ]| "and I quite agree that$3$ we love$1$ her the better for$4$ 
206:165,12[P  ]| "having nursed her.  $PN#O$Charles wonders$1$ what $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
206:165,13[P  ]| "will$1$ say; but if you remember, I never 
206:165,14[P  ]| "thought$1$ him attached to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa; I never could see 
206:165,15[P  ]| "any*thing of it.  And this is the end$0$, you see, of $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick's 
206:165,16[P  ]| "being$1$ supposed to$9$ be an admirer of yours. 
206:165,17[P  ]| "How $PN#O$Charles could take such a thing into his head$0$ was 
206:165,18[P  ]| "always incomprehensible to$4$ me.  I hope$1$ he will$1$ be more 
206:165,19[P  ]| "agreeable now.  Certainly not a great match$0$ for$4$ $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove; 
206:165,20[P  ]| "but a million times better than marrying 
206:165,21[P  ]| "among the $PN#ZP1$Hayters." 
206:165,22['  ]| $PN#P$Mary need$1$ not have feared her sister's being$1$ in$4$ any 
206:165,23['  ]| degree prepared for$4$ the news.  She had never in$4$ her life 
206:165,24['  ]| been more astonished. 
206:165,24@a   | $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick and $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove! 
206:165,25@a   | It was almost too$5#1$ wonderful for$4$ belief; 
206:165,25['  ]| and 
206:165,26['  ]| it was with the greatest effort that$3$ she could remain in$4$ 
206:165,27['  ]| the room, preserve an air of calmness, and answer$1$ the 
206:165,28['  ]| common$2$ questions of the moment.  Happily for$4$ her, they 
206:165,29['  ]| were not many.  $PN#G$Sir*Walter wanted to$9$ know 
206:165,29@g   | whether the 
206:165,30@g   | $PN#D1$Crofts travelled with four horses, and whether they were 
206:165,31@g   | likely to$9$ be situated in$4$ such a part$0$ of Bath$0#1$ as it might 
206:165,32@g   | suit$1$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot and himself to$9$ visit$1$ in$4$; 
206:165,32['  ]| but had little 
206:165,33['  ]| curiosity beyond$5$. 
206:165,34[H  ]| "How is $PN#P$Mary?" 
206:165,34['  ]| said $PN#H$Elizabeth; and without waiting 
206:165,35['  ]| for$4$ an answer$0$, 
206:165,35[H  ]| "And pray what brings the $PN#D1$Crofts to$4$ 
206:165,36[H  ]| Bath$0#1$?" 
206:165,37[A  ]| "They come on$4$ the $PN#D$Admiral's account$0$.  He is thought$1$ 
206:165,38[A  ]| to$9$ be gouty." 
206:166,01[G  ]| "Gout and decrepitude!" 
206:166,01['  ]| said $PN#G$Sir*Walter. 
206:166,01[G  ]| "Poor old 
206:166,02[G  ]| gentleman." 
206:166,03[H  ]| "Have they any acquaintance here?" 
206:166,03['  ]| asked $PN#H$Elizabeth. 
206:166,04[A  ]| "I do not know; but I can hardly suppose that$3$, at 
206:166,05[A  ]| $PN#D$Admiral*Croft's time of life, and in$4$ his profession$0#2$, he 
206:166,06[A  ]| should not have many acquaintance in$4$ such a place$0$ as 
206:166,07[A  ]| this." 
206:166,08[G  ]| "I suspect," 
206:166,08['  ]| said $PN#G$Sir*Walter coolly, 
206:166,08[G  ]| "that$3$ $PN#D$Admiral*Croft 
206:166,09[G  ]| will$1$ be best known in$4$ Bath$0#1$ as the renter of Kellynch-hall. 
206:166,10[G  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, may$1$ we venture to$9$ present$1$ him and his 
206:166,11[G  ]| wife in$4$ Laura-place?" 
206:166,12[H  ]| "Oh! no$7$, I think not.  Situated as we are with $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple, 
206:166,13[H  ]| cousins, we ought to$9$ be very careful not to$9$ 
206:166,14[H  ]| embarrass her with acquaintance she might not approve. 
206:166,15[H  ]| If we were not related, it would not signify; but as 
206:166,16[H  ]| cousins, she would feel scrupulous as to$4$ any proposal of 
206:166,17[H  ]| ours.  We had better leave$1$ the $PN#D1$Crofts to$9$ find their own$2$ 
206:166,18[H  ]| level.  There are several odd-looking men walking about$5$ 
206:166,19[H  ]| here, who$6#1$, I am told, are sailors.  The $PN#D1$Crofts will$1$ associate$1$ 
206:166,20[H  ]| with them!" 
206:166,21['  ]| This was $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth's share$0$ of interest$0$ 
206:166,22['  ]| in$4$ the letter; when $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay had paid her tribute of 
206:166,23['  ]| more decent attention, in$4$ an enquiry after$4$ 
206:166,23@c   | $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles*Musgrove, 
206:166,24@c   | and her fine little boys, 
206:166,24['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was at liberty. 
206:166,25['  ]| In$4$ her own$2$ room she tried to$9$ comprehend it. 
206:166,25@a   | Well$5$ 
206:166,26@a   | might $PN#O$Charles wonder$1$ how $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth would 
206:166,27@a   | feel!  Perhaps he had quitted the field, had given $PN#M$Louisa 
206:166,28@a   | up$5$, had ceased to$9$ love$1$, had found he did not love$1$ her. 
206:166,29@a   | She could not endure the idea of treachery or levity, or 
206:166,30@a   | any*thing akin to$4$ ill-usage between him and his friend. 
206:166,31@a   | She could not endure that$3$ such a friendship as theirs 
206:166,32@a   | should be severed unfairly. 
206:166,33@a   | $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick and $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove!  The high-spirited, 
206:166,34@a   | joyous, talking $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove, and the dejected, 
206:166,35@a   | thinking, feeling, reading $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, seemed 
206:166,36@a   | each of them every*thing that$6#1$ would not suit$1$ the other. 
206:166,37@a   | Their minds most dissimilar!  Where could have been 
206:166,38@a   | the attraction?  The answer$0$ soon presented itself.  It 
206:167,01@a   | had been in$4$ situation.  They had been thrown together 
206:167,02@a   | several weeks; they had been living in$4$ the same small 
206:167,03@a   | family party; since $PN#R$Henrietta's coming away, they must 
206:167,04@a   | have been depending almost entirely on$4$ each other, and 
206:167,05@a   | $PN#M$Louisa, just$5$ recovering from illness, had been in$4$ an 
206:167,06@a   | interesting state$0$, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick was not inconsolable. 
206:167,07['  ]| That$6#2$ was a point$0$ which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne had not been able 
206:167,08['  ]| to$9$ avoid suspecting before$5$; and instead of drawing the 
206:167,09['  ]| same conclusion as $PN#P$Mary, from the present$2$ course$0$ of 
206:167,10['  ]| events, they served only to$9$ confirm the idea of his having 
206:167,11['  ]| felt some dawning of tenderness toward herself.  She did 
206:167,12['  ]| not mean$1$, however, to$9$ derive much more from it to$9$ 
206:167,13['  ]| gratify her vanity, than $PN#P$Mary might have allowed.  She 
206:167,14['  ]| was persuaded that$3$ any tolerably pleasing young woman 
206:167,15['  ]| who$6#1$ had listened and seemed to$9$ feel for$4$ him, would have 
206:167,16['  ]| received the same compliment$0$. 
206:167,16@a   | He had an affectionate 
206:167,17@a   | heart.  He must love$1$ somebody. 
206:167,18@a   | She saw no$2$ reason$0$ against their being$1$ happy. $PN#M$Louisa 
206:167,19@a   | had fine naval fervour to$9$ begin with, and they would 
206:167,20@a   | soon grow more alike.  He would gain$1$ cheerfulness, and 
206:167,21@a   | she would learn to$9$ be an enthusiast for$4$ $PN#Z1$Scott and $PN#Z1$Lord*Byron; 
206:167,22@a   | nay, that$6#2$ was probably learnt already; of course$8$ 
206:167,23@a   | they had fallen in$4$ love$0$ over poetry.  The idea of $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove 
206:167,24@a   | turned into a person of literary taste, and 
206:167,25@a   | sentimental reflection, was amusing, but she had no$2$ doubt$0$ 
206:167,26@a   | of its being$1$ so$5#2$.  The day at Lyme, the fall$0$ from the Cobb, 
206:167,27@a   | might influence$1$ her health, her nerves, her courage, her 
206:167,28@a   | character to$4$ the end$0$ of her life, as thoroughly as it 
206:167,29@a   | appeared to$9$ have influenced her fate. 
206:167,30['  ]| The conclusion of the whole$0$ was, that$3$ 
206:167,30@a   | if the woman 
206:167,31@a   | who$6#1$ had been sensible$2#1$ of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's merits 
206:167,32@a   | could be allowed to$9$ prefer another man, there was nothing 
206:167,33@a   | in$4$ the engagement to$9$ excite lasting wonder$0$; and if 
206:167,34@a   | $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth lost no$2$ friend by$4$ it, certainly nothing 
206:167,35@a   | to$9$ be regretted.  
206:167,35['  ]| No$7$, it was not regret$0$ which$6#1$ made $PN#A$Anne's 
206:167,36['  ]| heart beat in$4$ spite$8$ of herself, and brought the colour into 
206:167,37['  ]| her cheeks when she thought$1$ of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
206:167,38['  ]| unshackled and free.  She had some feelings which$6#1$ she 
206:168,01['  ]| was ashamed to$9$ investigate.  They were too$5#1$ much like$4$ 
206:168,02['  ]| joy, senseless joy! 
206:168,03['  ]| She longed to$9$ see the $PN#D1$Crofts, but when the meeting 
206:168,04['  ]| took place$0$, it was evident that$3$ no$2$ rumour of the news 
206:168,05['  ]| had yet reached them.  The visit$0$ of ceremony was paid 
206:168,06['  ]| and returned, and $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove was mentioned, and 
206:168,07['  ]| $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick too$5#2$, without even$5$ half a smile$0$. 
206:168,08['  ]| The $PN#D1$Crofts had placed themselves in$4$ lodgings in$4$ Gay-street, 
206:168,09['  ]| perfectly to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter's satisfaction.  He was not 
206:168,10['  ]| at all ashamed of the acquaintance, and did, in$4$ fact, 
206:168,11['  ]| think and talk$1$ a great deal$0$ more about$4$ the $PN#D$Admiral, than 
206:168,12['  ]| the $PN#D$Admiral ever thought$1$ or talked about$4$ him. 
206:168,13['  ]| The $PN#D1$Crofts knew quite as many people in$4$ Bath$0#1$ as they 
206:168,14['  ]| wished for$4$, and considered their intercourse with the 
206:168,15['  ]| $PN#G1$Elliots as a mere matter of form$0$, and not in$4$ the least 
206:168,16['  ]| likely to$9$ afford them any pleasure.  They brought with 
206:168,17['  ]| them their country habit of being$1$ almost always together. 
206:168,18['  ]| He was ordered to$9$ walk$1$, to$9$ keep off the gout, and 
206:168,19['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft seemed to$9$ go shares with him in$4$ every*thing, 
206:168,20['  ]| and to$9$ walk$1$ for$4$ her life, to$9$ do him good.  $PN#A$Anne saw 
206:168,21['  ]| them wherever she went.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell took her out$5$ in$4$ 
206:168,22['  ]| her carriage almost every morning, and she never failed 
206:168,23['  ]| to$9$ think of them, and never failed to$9$ see them.  Knowing 
206:168,24['  ]| their feelings as she did, it was a most attractive picture$0$ 
206:168,25['  ]| of happiness to$4$ her.  She always watched them as long 
206:168,26['  ]| as she could; delighted to$9$ fancy$1$ she understood what 
206:168,27['  ]| they might be talking of, as they walked along$5$ in$4$ happy 
206:168,28['  ]| independence, or equally delighted to$9$ see the $PN#D$Admiral's 
206:168,29['  ]| hearty shake$0$ of the hand$0$ when he encountered an old 
206:168,30['  ]| friend, and observe their eagerness of conversation when 
206:168,31['  ]| occasionally forming into a little knot of the navy, 
206:168,32['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft looking as intelligent and keen as any of the 
206:168,33['  ]| officers around$4$ her. 
206:168,34['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was too$5#1$ much engaged with $PN#K$Lady*Russell to$9$ be 
206:168,35['  ]| often walking herself, but it so$5#2$ happened that$3$ one morning, 
206:168,36['  ]| about$4$ a week or ten days after$4$ the $PN#D1$Crofts' arrival, it 
206:168,37['  ]| suited her best to$9$ leave$1$ her friend, or her friend's carriage, 
206:168,38['  ]| in$4$ the lower$2$ part$0$ of the town, and return$1$ alone to$4$ Camden-place; 
206:169,01['  ]| and in$4$ walking up$4$ Milsom-street, she had the good 
206:169,02['  ]| fortune to$9$ meet$1$ with the $PN#D$Admiral.  He was standing by$4$ 
206:169,03['  ]| himself, at a printshop window, with his hands behind 
206:169,04['  ]| him, in$4$ earnest contemplation of some print, and she not 
206:169,05['  ]| only might have passed him unseen, but was obliged to$9$ 
206:169,06['  ]| touch$1$ as well$5$ as address$1$ him before$3$ she could catch$1$ his 
206:169,07['  ]| notice$0$.  When he did perceive and acknowledge her, however, 
206:169,08['  ]| it was done with all his usual frankness and good*humour.
206:169,09[D  ]| "Ha! is it you?  Thank you, thank you. 
206:169,10[D  ]| This is treating me like$4$ a friend.  Here I am, you see, 
206:169,11[D  ]| staring at a picture$0$.  I can never get by$4$ this shop without 
206:169,12[D  ]| stopping.  But what a thing here is, by$4$ way of a boat. 
206:169,13[D  ]| Do look$1$ at it.  Did you ever see the like$0$?  What queer 
206:169,14[D  ]| fellows your fine painters must be, to$9$ think that$3$ any*body 
206:169,15[D  ]| would venture their lives$0$ in$4$ such a shapeless old 
206:169,16[D  ]| cockleshell as that$6#2$.  And yet, here are two gentlemen 
206:169,17[D  ]| stuck up$5$ in$4$ it mightily at their ease$0$, and looking about$4$ 
206:169,18[D  ]| them at the rocks and mountains, as if they were not to$9$ 
206:169,19[D  ]| be upset the next moment, which$6#1$ they certainly must be. 
206:169,20[D  ]| I wonder$1$ where that$6#2$ boat was built!" 
206:169,20['  ]| (laughing heartily) 
206:169,21[D  ]| "I would not venture over a horsepond in$4$ it.  Well$7$," 
206:169,22['  ]| (turning away) 
206:169,22[D  ]| "now, where are you bound?  Can I go 
206:169,23[D  ]| any*where for$4$ you, or with you?  Can I be of any use$0$?" 
206:169,24[A  ]| "None, I thank you, unless you will$1$ give me the 
206:169,25[A  ]| pleasure of your company the little way our road lies$1$ 
206:169,26[A  ]| together.  I am going home." 
206:169,27[D  ]| "That$6#2$ I will$1$, with all my heart, and farther too$5#2$.  Yes, 
206:169,28[D  ]| yes, we will$1$ have a snug walk$0$ together; and I have 
206:169,29[D  ]| something to$9$ tell you as we go along$5$.  There, take my 
206:169,30[D  ]| arm$0$; that's right$2#1$; I do not feel comfortable if I have 
206:169,31[D  ]| not a woman there.  Lord$7$! what a boat it is!" 
206:169,31['  ]| taking 
206:169,32['  ]| a last$2$ look$0$ at the picture$0$, as they began to$9$ be in$4$ motion. 
206:169,33[A  ]| "Did you say that$3$ you had something to$9$ tell me, 
206:169,34[A  ]| sir?" 
206:169,35[D  ]| "Yes, I have.  Presently.  But here comes a friend, 
206:169,36[D  ]| $PN#ZF$Captain*Brigden; I shall only say, ""How d'ye do,"" as 
206:169,37[D  ]| we pass$1$, however.  I shall not stop$1$.  ""How d'ye do."" 
206:169,38[D  ]| $PN#ZF$Brigden stares to$9$ see anybody with me but my wife. 
206:170,01[D  ]| She, poor soul, is tied by$4$ the leg.  She has a blister on$4$ 
206:170,02[D  ]| one of her heels, as large as a three shilling piece.  If you 
206:170,03[D  ]| look$1$ across$4$ the street, you will$1$ see $PN#ZE$Admiral*Brand coming 
206:170,04[D  ]| down$5$ and his brother.  Shabby fellows, both of them! 
206:170,05[D  ]| I am glad they are not on$4$ this side$0$ of the way.  $PN#E$Sophy 
206:170,06[D  ]| cannot bear$1$ them.  They played me a pitiful trick$0$ once ~~ 
206:170,07[D  ]| got away some of my best men.  I will$1$ tell you the whole$2$ 
206:170,08[D  ]| story another time.  There comes old $PN#ZI$Sir*Archibald*Drew 
206:170,09[D  ]| and his grandson.  Look$1$, he sees us; he kisses his hand$0$ 
206:170,10[D  ]| to$4$ you; he takes you for$4$ my wife.  Ah! the peace has 
206:170,11[D  ]| come too$5#1$ soon for$4$ that$6#2$ younker.  Poor old $PN#ZI$Sir*Archibald! 
206:170,12[D  ]| How do you like$1$ Bath$0#1$, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot?  It suits us very 
206:170,13[D  ]| well$5$.  We are always meeting with some old friend or 
206:170,14[D  ]| other; the streets full of them every morning; sure to$9$ 
206:170,15[D  ]| have plenty of chat$0$; and then we get away from them 
206:170,16[D  ]| all, and shut ourselves into our lodgings, and draw in$5$ our 
206:170,17[D  ]| chairs, and are as snug as if we were at Kellynch, ay, or 
206:170,18[D  ]| as we used to$9$ be even$5$ at North*Yarmouth and Deal$0#1$.  We 
206:170,19[D  ]| do not like$1$ our lodgings here the worse, I can tell you, 
206:170,20[D  ]| for$4$ putting us in$4$ mind$0$ of those we first had at North*Yarmouth. 
206:170,21[D  ]| The wind blows through$4$ one of the cupboards 
206:170,22[D  ]| just$5$ in$4$ the same way." 
206:170,23['  ]| When they were got a little farther, $PN#A$Anne ventured to$9$ 
206:170,24['  ]| press$1$ again for$4$ what he had to$9$ communicate.  She had 
206:170,25['  ]| hoped, when clear$2$ of Milsom-street, to$9$ have her curiosity 
206:170,26['  ]| gratified; but she was still$5$ obliged to$9$ wait, for$3$ the 
206:170,27['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral had made up$5$ his mind$0$ not to$9$ begin, till they 
206:170,28['  ]| had gained the greater space and quiet$0$ of Belmont, and 
206:170,29['  ]| as she was not really $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, she must let him have 
206:170,30['  ]| his own$2$ way.  As soon as they were fairly ascending 
206:170,31['  ]| Belmont, he began, 
206:170,32[D  ]| "Well$7$, now you shall hear something that$6#1$ will$1$ surprise$1$ 
206:170,33[D  ]| you.  But first of all, you must tell me the name$0$ of the 
206:170,34[D  ]| young lady I am going to$9$ talk$1$ about$4$.  That$6#2$ young lady, 
206:170,35[D  ]| you know, that$6#1$ we have all been so$5#1$ concerned for$4$.  The 
206:170,36[D  ]| $PN#M$Miss*Musgrove, that$6#1$ all this has been happening to$4$.  Her 
206:170,37[D  ]| christian*name ~~ I always forget her christian*name." 
206:170,38['  ]| $PN#A$Anne had been ashamed to$9$ appear to$9$ comprehend so$5#1$ 
206:171,01['  ]| soon as she really did; but now she could safely suggest 
206:171,02['  ]| the name$0$ of 
206:171,02[A  ]| "$PN#M$Louisa." 
206:171,03[D  ]| "Ay, ay, $PN#M$Miss*Louisa*Musgrove, that$6#2$ is the name$0$. 
206:171,04[D  ]| I wish$1$ young ladies had not such a number of fine christian*names. 
206:171,05[D  ]| I should never be out$5$, if they were all $PN#X$Sophys, 
206:171,06[D  ]| or something of that$6#2$ sort.  Well$7$, this $PN#M$Miss*Louisa, we all 
206:171,07[D  ]| thought$1$, you know, was to$9$ marry $PN#B$Frederick.  He was 
206:171,08[D  ]| courting her week after$4$ week.  The only wonder$0$ was, 
206:171,09[D  ]| what they could be waiting for$4$, till the business at Lyme 
206:171,10[D  ]| came; then, indeed, it was clear$2$ enough that$3$ they must 
206:171,11[D  ]| wait till her brain was set$1$ to$4$ right$0$.  But even$5$ then, there 
206:171,12[D  ]| was something odd in$4$ their way of going on$5$.  Instead of 
206:171,13[D  ]| staying at Lyme, he went off to$4$ Plymouth, and then he 
206:171,14[D  ]| went off to$9$ see $PN#ZZO$Edward.  When we came back$5$ from 
206:171,15[D  ]| Minehead, he was gone down$5$ to$4$ $PN#ZZO$Edward's, and there he 
206:171,16[D  ]| has been ever since.  We have seen nothing of him since 
206:171,17[D  ]| November.  Even$5$ $PN#E$Sophy could not understand it.  But 
206:171,18[D  ]| now, the matter has taken the strangest turn$0$ of all; for$3$ 
206:171,19[D  ]| this young lady, this same $PN#M$Miss*Musgrove, instead of 
206:171,20[D  ]| being$1$ to$9$ marry $PN#B$Frederick, is to$9$ marry $PN#ZD$James*Benwick. 
206:171,21[D  ]| You know $PN#ZD$James*Benwick." 
206:171,22[A  ]| "A little.  I am a little acquainted with $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick." 
206:171,23[A  ]| 
206:171,24[D  ]| "Well$7$, she is to$9$ marry him.  Nay, most likely they 
206:171,25[D  ]| are married already, for$3$ I do not know what they should 
206:171,26[D  ]| wait for$4$." 
206:171,27[A  ]| "I thought$1$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick a very pleasing young 
206:171,28[A  ]| man," 
206:171,28['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
206:171,28[A  ]| "and I understand that$3$ he bears an 
206:171,29[A  ]| excellent character." 
206:171,30[D  ]| "Oh! yes, yes, there is not a word to$9$ be said against 
206:171,31[D  ]| $PN#ZD$James*Benwick.  He is only a commander, it is true, 
206:171,32[D  ]| made last$2$ summer, and these are bad times for$4$ getting 
206:171,33[D  ]| on$5$, but he has not another fault that$6#1$ I know of.  An 
206:171,34[D  ]| excellent, good-hearted fellow, I assure you, a very active, 
206:171,35[D  ]| zealous officer too$5#2$, which$6#1$ is more than you would think 
206:171,36[D  ]| for$4$, perhaps, for$3$ that$6#2$ soft sort of manner does not do 
206:171,37[D  ]| him justice." 
206:171,38[A  ]| "Indeed you are mistaken there, sir.  I should never 
206:172,01[A  ]| augur want$0$ of spirit from $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick's manners. 
206:172,02[A  ]| I thought$1$ them particularly pleasing, and I will$1$ answer$1$ 
206:172,03[A  ]| for$4$ it they would generally please." 
206:172,04[D  ]| "Well$7$, well$7$, ladies are the best judges; but $PN#ZD$James*Benwick 
206:172,05[D  ]| is rather too$5#1$ piano for$4$ me, and though very 
206:172,06[D  ]| likely it is all our partiality, $PN#E$Sophy and I cannot help$1$ 
206:172,07[D  ]| thinking $PN#B$Frederick's manners better than his.  There is 
206:172,08[D  ]| something about$4$ $PN#B$Frederick more to$4$ our taste." 
206:172,09['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was caught.  She had only meant to$9$ oppose the 
206:172,10['  ]| too-common idea of spirit and gentleness being$1$ incompatible 
206:172,11['  ]| with each other, not at all to$9$ represent $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick's 
206:172,12['  ]| manners as the very best that$6#1$ could possibly 
206:172,13['  ]| be, and, after$4$ a little hesitation, she was beginning to$9$ 
206:172,14['  ]| say, 
206:172,14[A  ]| "I was not entering into any comparison of the two 
206:172,15[A  ]| friends," 
206:172,15['  ]| but the $PN#D$Admiral interrupted her with, 
206:172,16[D  ]| "And the thing is certainly true.  It is not a mere bit 
206:172,17[D  ]| of gossip.  We have it from $PN#B$Frederick himself.  His sister 
206:172,18[D  ]| had a letter from him yesterday, in$4$ which$6#1$ he tells us of 
206:172,19[D  ]| it, and he had just$5$ had it in$4$ a letter from $PN#J$Harville, written 
206:172,20[D  ]| upon$4$ the spot, from Uppercross.  I fancy$1$ they are all at 
206:172,21[D  ]| Uppercross." 
206:172,22['  ]| This was an opportunity which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne could not resist; 
206:172,23['  ]| she said, therefore, 
206:172,23[A  ]| "I hope$1$, $PN#D$Admiral, I hope$1$ there is 
206:172,24[A  ]| nothing in$4$ the style of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's letter to$9$ 
206:172,25[A  ]| make$1$ you and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft particularly uneasy.  It did 
206:172,26[A  ]| certainly seem, last$2$ autumn, as if there were an attachment 
206:172,27[A  ]| between him and $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove; but I hope$1$ it 
206:172,28[A  ]| may$1$ be understood to$9$ have worn out$5$ on$4$ each side$0$ equally, 
206:172,29[A  ]| and without violence.  I hope$1$ his letter does not breathe 
206:172,30[A  ]| the spirit of an ill-used man." 
206:172,31[D  ]| "Not at all, not at all; there is not an oath or a murmur 
206:172,32[D  ]| from beginning to$4$ end$0$." 
206:172,33['  ]| $PN#A$Anne looked down$5$ to$9$ hide her smile$0$. 
206:172,34[D  ]| "No$7$, no$7$; $PN#B$Frederick is not a man to$9$ whine and complain; 
206:172,35[D  ]| he has too$5#1$ much spirit for$4$ that$6#2$.  If the girl likes 
206:172,36[D  ]| another man better, it is very fit$2$ she should have him." 
206:172,37[A  ]| "Certainly.  But what I mean$1$ is, that$3$ I hope$1$ there is 
206:172,38[A  ]| nothing in$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's manner of writing to$9$ 
206:173,01[A  ]| make$1$ you suppose he thinks himself ill-used by$4$ his friend, 
206:173,02[A  ]| which$6#1$ might appear, you know, without its being$1$ absolutely 
206:173,03[A  ]| said.  I should be very sorry that$3$ such a friendship 
206:173,04[A  ]| as has subsisted between him and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick should 
206:173,05[A  ]| be destroyed, or even$5$ wounded, by$4$ a circumstance of 
206:173,06[A  ]| this sort." 
206:173,07[D  ]| "Yes, yes, I understand you.  But there is nothing at 
206:173,08[D  ]| all of that$6#2$ nature in$4$ the letter.  He does not give the 
206:173,09[D  ]| least fling at $PN#ZD$Benwick; does not so$5#1$ much as say, ""I 
206:173,10[D  ]| wonder$1$ at it, I have a reason$0$ of my own$2$ for$4$ wondering 
206:173,11[D  ]| at it.""  No$7$, you would not guess$1$, from his way of writing, 
206:173,12[D  ]| that$3$ he had ever thought$1$ of this $PN#M$Miss*(what's*her*name)? 
206:173,13[D  ]| for$4$ himself.  He very handsomely hopes$1$ they will$1$ be 
206:173,14[D  ]| happy together, and there is nothing very unforgiving in$4$ 
206:173,15[D  ]| that$6#2$, I think." 
206:173,16['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did not receive the perfect$2$ conviction which$6#1$ the 
206:173,17['  ]| $PN#D$Admiral meant to$9$ convey, but it would have been useless 
206:173,18['  ]| to$9$ press$1$ the enquiry farther.  She, therefore, satisfied 
206:173,19['  ]| herself with common-place remarks, or quiet$2$ attention, 
206:173,20['  ]| and the $PN#D$Admiral had it all his own$2$ way. 
206:173,21[D  ]| "Poor $PN#B$Frederick!" 
206:173,21['  ]| said he at last$0$. 
206:173,21[D  ]| "Now he must 
206:173,22[D  ]| begin all over again with somebody else.  I think we 
206:173,23[D  ]| must get him to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  $PN#E$Sophy must write, and beg him 
206:173,24[D  ]| to$9$ come to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  Here are pretty$2$ girls enough, I am 
206:173,25[D  ]| sure.  It would be of no$2$ use$0$ to$9$ go to$4$ Uppercross again, 
206:173,26[D  ]| for$3$ that$6#2$ other $PN#R$Miss*Musgrove, I find, is bespoke by$4$ her 
206:173,27[D  ]| cousin, the young parson.  Do not you think, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, 
206:173,28[D  ]| we had better try to$9$ get him to$4$ Bath$0#1$?" 
207:174,01['  ]| While$3$ $PN#D$Admiral*Croft was taking this walk$0$ with $PN#A$Anne, 
207:174,02['  ]| and expressing his wish$0$ of getting $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth to$4$ 
207:174,03['  ]| Bath$0#1$, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was already on$4$ his way thither. 
207:174,04['  ]| Before$3$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft had written, he was arrived; and the 
207:174,05['  ]| very next time $PN#A$Anne walked out$5$, she saw him. 
207:174,06['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was attending his two cousins and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay. 
207:174,07['  ]| They were in$4$ Milsom-street.  It began to$9$ rain$1$, not much, 
207:174,08['  ]| but enough to$9$ make$1$ shelter desirable for$4$ women, and 
207:174,09['  ]| quite enough to$9$ make$1$ it very desirable for$4$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot 
207:174,10['  ]| to$9$ have the advantage of being$1$ conveyed home in$4$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple's 
207:174,11['  ]| carriage, which$6#1$ was seen waiting at a little 
207:174,12['  ]| distance$0$; she, $PN#A$Anne, and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, therefore, turned 
207:174,13['  ]| into $PN#Z1$Molland's, while$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot stepped to$4$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple. 
207:174,14['  ]| to$9$ request$1$ her assistance.  He soon joined them 
207:174,15['  ]| again, successful, of course$8$; $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple 
207:174,15@v   | would be 
207:174,16@v   | most happy to$9$ take them home, and would call$1$ for$4$ them 
207:174,17@v   | in$4$ a few minutes. 
207:174,18['  ]| Her ladyship's carriage was a barouche, and did not 
207:174,19['  ]| hold$1$ more than four with any comfort$0$.  $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret 
207:174,20['  ]| was with her mother; consequently it was not reasonable 
207:174,21['  ]| to$9$ expect accommodation for$4$ all the three Camden-place 
207:174,22['  ]| ladies.  There could be no$2$ doubt$0$ as to$4$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot.  Whoever 
207:174,23['  ]| suffered inconvenience, she must suffer none, but it 
207:174,24['  ]| occupied a little time to$9$ settle the point$0$ of civility between 
207:174,25['  ]| the other two.  The rain$0$ was a mere trifle$0$, and $PN#A$Anne was 
207:174,26['  ]| most sincere in$4$ preferring a walk$0$ with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  But 
207:174,27['  ]| the rain$0$ was also a mere trifle$0$ to$4$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay; 
207:174,27@c   | she would 
207:174,28@c   | hardly allow it even$5$ to$9$ drop$1$ at all, and her boots were 
207:174,29@c   | so$5#1$ thick! much thicker than $PN#A$Miss*Anne's; 
207:174,29['  ]| and, in$4$ short, 
207:174,30['  ]| her civility rendered her quite as anxious to$9$ be left to$9$ 
207:174,31['  ]| walk$1$ with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, as $PN#A$Anne could be, and it was discussed 
207:174,32['  ]| between them with a generosity so$5#1$ polite and so$5#1$ 
207:174,33['  ]| determined, that$3$ the others were obliged to$9$ settle it for$4$ 
207:175,01['  ]| them; $PN#H$Miss*Elliot maintaining that$3$ 
207:175,01@h   | $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay had a little 
207:175,02@h   | cold$0$ already, 
207:175,02['  ]| and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot deciding on$4$ appeal, that$3$ 
207:175,02@i   | his 
207:175,03@i   | cousin $PN#A$Anne's boots were rather the thickest. 
207:175,04['  ]| It was fixed accordingly that$3$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay should be of 
207:175,05['  ]| the party in$4$ the carriage; and they had just$5$ reached 
207:175,06['  ]| this point$0$ when $PN#A$Anne, as she sat near$4$ the window, 
207:175,07['  ]| descried, most decidedly and distinctly, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
207:175,08['  ]| walking down$5$ the street. 
207:175,09['  ]| Her start$0$ was perceptible only to$4$ herself; but she 
207:175,10['  ]| instantly felt that$3$ 
207:175,10@a   | she was the greatest simpleton in$4$ the 
207:175,11@a   | world, the most unaccountable and absurd! 
207:175,11['  ]| For$4$ a few 
207:175,12['  ]| minutes she saw nothing before$4$ her.  It was all confusion. 
207:175,13['  ]| She was lost; and when she had scolded back$5$ her senses, 
207:175,14['  ]| she found the others still$5$ waiting for$4$ the carriage, and 
207:175,15['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot (always obliging) just$5$ setting off for$4$ Union-street 
207:175,16['  ]| on$4$ a commission of $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's. 
207:175,17['  ]| She now felt a great inclination to$9$ go to$4$ the outer door; 
207:175,18@a   | she wanted to$9$ see if it rained.  Why was she to$9$ suspect 
207:175,19@a   | herself of another motive?  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth must be 
207:175,20@a   | out$5$ of sight.  She left her seat, she would go, one half 
207:175,21@a   | of her should not be always so$5#1$ much wiser than the 
207:175,22@a   | other half, or always suspecting the other of being$1$ worse 
207:175,23@a   | than it was.  She would see if it rained. 
207:175,23['  ]| She was sent 
207:175,24['  ]| back$5$, however, in$4$ a moment by$4$ the entrance of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
207:175,25['  ]| himself, among a party of gentlemen and 
207:175,26['  ]| ladies, evidently his acquaintance, and whom$6#1$ he must 
207:175,27['  ]| have joined a little below Milsom-street.  
207:175,27@a   | He was more 
207:175,28@a   | obviously struck and confused by$4$ the sight of her, than 
207:175,29@a   | she had ever observed before$5$; he looked quite red.
207:175,29['  ]| For$4$ 
207:175,30['  ]| the first time, since their renewed acquaintance, she felt 
207:175,31['  ]| that$3$ she was betraying the least sensibility of the two. 
207:175,32['  ]| She had the advantage of him, in$4$ the preparation of the 
207:175,33['  ]| last$2$ few moments.  All the overpowering, blinding, bewildering, 
207:175,34['  ]| first effects of strong surprise$0$ were over with her. 
207:175,35['  ]| Still$5$, however, she had enough to$9$ feel! 
207:175,35@a   | It was agitation, 
207:175,36@a   | pain$0$, pleasure, a something between delight$0$ and misery. 
207:175,37['  ]| He spoke to$4$ her, and then turned away.  The character 
207:175,38['  ]| of his manner was embarrassment.  She could not have 
207:176,01['  ]| called it either cold$2$ or friendly, or any*thing so$5#1$ certainly 
207:176,02['  ]| as embarrassed. 
207:176,03['  ]| After$4$ a short interval, however, he came towards her 
207:176,04['  ]| and spoke again.  Mutual enquiries on$4$ common$2$ subjects 
207:176,05['  ]| passed; neither of them, probably, much the wiser for$4$ 
207:176,06['  ]| what they heard, and $PN#A$Anne continuing fully sensible$2#1$ of his 
207:176,07['  ]| being$1$ less at ease$0$ than formerly.  They had, by$4$ dint of 
207:176,08['  ]| being$1$ so$5#1$ very much together, got to$9$ speak to$4$ each other 
207:176,09['  ]| with a considerable portion of apparent indifference and 
207:176,10['  ]| calmness; but he could not do it now. 
207:176,10@a   | Time had changed 
207:176,11@a   | him, or $PN#M$Louisa had changed him.  There was consciousness 
207:176,12@a   | of some sort or other.  He looked very well$5$, not as 
207:176,13@a   | if he had been suffering in$4$ health or spirits, and he talked 
207:176,14@a   | of Uppercross, of the $PN#W1$Musgroves, nay, even$5$ of $PN#M$Louisa, and 
207:176,15@a   | had even$5$ a momentary look$0$ of his own$2$ arch significance 
207:176,16@a   | as he named her; but yet it was $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth not 
207:176,17@a   | comfortable, not easy, not able to$9$ feign that$3$ he was. 
207:176,18['  ]| It did not surprise$1$, but it grieved $PN#A$Anne to$9$ observe that$3$ 
207:176,19['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth would not know him.  She saw that$3$ he saw 
207:176,20['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, that$3$ $PN#H$Elizabeth saw him, that$3$ there was complete$2$ 
207:176,21['  ]| internal recognition on$4$ each side$0$; she was convinced 
207:176,22['  ]| that$3$ he was ready to$9$ be acknowledged as an acquaintance, 
207:176,23['  ]| expecting it, and she had the pain$0$ of seeing her sister 
207:176,24['  ]| turn$1$ away with unalterable coldness. 
207:176,25['  ]| $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple's carriage, for$4$ which$6#1$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot was 
207:176,26['  ]| growing very impatient, now drew up$5$; the servant came 
207:176,27['  ]| in$5$ to$9$ announce it.  It was beginning to$9$ rain$1$ again, and 
207:176,28['  ]| altogether there was a delay$0$, and a bustle$0$, and a talking 
207:176,29['  ]| which$6#1$ must make$1$ all the little crowd in$4$ the shop understand 
207:176,30['  ]| that$3$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple was calling to$9$ convey $PN#H$Miss*Elliot. 
207:176,31['  ]| At last$0$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot and her friend, unattended 
207:176,32['  ]| but by$4$ the servant, (for$3$ there was no$2$ cousin returned) 
207:176,33['  ]| were walking off; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, watching 
207:176,34['  ]| them, turned again to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, and by$4$ manner, rather than 
207:176,35['  ]| words, was offering his services to$4$ her. 
207:176,36[A  ]| "I am much obliged to$4$ you," 
207:176,36['  ]| was her answer$0$, 
207:176,36[A  ]| "but 
207:176,37[A  ]| I am not going with them.  The carriage would not 
207:176,38[A  ]| accommodate so$5#1$ many.  I walk$1$.  I prefer walking." 
207:177,01[B  ]| "But it rains." 
207:177,02[A  ]| "Oh! very little.  Nothing that$6#1$ I regard$1$." 
207:177,03['  ]| After$4$ a moment's pause$0$ he said, 
207:177,03[B  ]| "Though I came only 
207:177,04[B  ]| yesterday, I have equipped myself properly for$4$ Bath$0#1$ 
207:177,05[B  ]| already, you see," 
207:177,05['  ]| (pointing to$4$ a new umbrella) 
207:177,05[B  ]| "I wish$1$ 
207:177,06[B  ]| you would make$1$ use$0$ of it, if you are determined to$9$ walk$1$; 
207:177,07[B  ]| though, I think, it would be more prudent to$9$ let me get 
207:177,08[B  ]| you a chair." 
207:177,09['  ]| She was very much obliged to$4$ him, but declined it all, 
207:177,10['  ]| repeating her conviction, that$3$ the rain$0$ would come to$4$ 
207:177,11['  ]| nothing at present$0#1$, and adding, 
207:177,11[A  ]| "I am only waiting for$4$ 
207:177,12[A  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  He will$1$ be here in$4$ a moment, I am sure." 
207:177,13['  ]| She had hardly spoken the words, when $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
207:177,14['  ]| walked in$5$.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth recollected him perfectly. 
207:177,15['  ]| There was no$2$ difference between him and the man who$6#1$ 
207:177,16['  ]| had stood on$4$ the steps at Lyme, admiring $PN#A$Anne as she 
207:177,17['  ]| passed, except in$4$ the air and look$0$ and manner of the 
207:177,18['  ]| privileged relation and friend.  He came in$5$ with eagerness, 
207:177,19['  ]| appeared to$9$ see and think only of her, apologised 
207:177,20['  ]| for$4$ his stay$0$, was grieved to$9$ have kept her waiting, and 
207:177,21['  ]| anxious to$9$ get her away without further loss of time, 
207:177,22['  ]| and before$3$ the rain$0$ increased; and in$4$ another moment 
207:177,23['  ]| they walked off together, her arm$0$ under his, a gentle and 
207:177,24['  ]| embarrassed glance$0$, and a 
207:177,24[A  ]| "good morning to$4$ you," 
207:177,24['  ]| being$1$ 
207:177,25['  ]| all that$6#1$ she had time for$4$, as she passed away. 
207:177,26['  ]| As soon as they were out$5$ of sight, the ladies of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
207:177,27['  ]| party began talking of them. 
207:177,28[X  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot does not dislike$1$ his cousin, I fancy$1$?" 
207:177,29[X  ]| "Oh! no$7$, that$6#2$ is clear$2$ enough.  One can guess$1$ what 
207:177,30[X  ]| will$1$ happen there.  He is always with them; half lives$1$ 
207:177,31[X  ]| in$4$ the family, I believe.  What a very good-looking 
207:177,32[X  ]| man!" 
207:177,33[X  ]| "Yes, and $PN#ZB$Miss*Atkinson, who$6#1$ dined with him once 
207:177,34[X  ]| at the $PN#ZZM$Wallises, says he is the most agreeable man she 
207:177,35[X  ]| ever was in$4$ company with." 
207:177,36[X  ]| "She is pretty$2$, I think; $PN#A$Anne*Elliot; very pretty$2$, 
207:177,37[X  ]| when one comes to$9$ look$1$ at her.   It is not the fashion$0$ to$9$ 
207:177,38[X  ]| say so$5#2$, but I confess I admire her more than her sister." 
207:178,01[X  ]| "Oh! so$5#2$ do I." 
207:178,02[X  ]| "And so$5#2$ do I.  No$2$ comparison.  But the men are all 
207:178,03[X  ]| wild after$4$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot.  $PN#A$Anne is too$5#1$ delicate for$4$ them." 
207:178,04['  ]| $PN#A$Anne would have been particularly obliged to$4$ her 
207:178,05['  ]| cousin, if he would have walked by$4$ her side$0$ all the way 
207:178,06['  ]| to$4$ Camden-place, without saying a word.  She had never 
207:178,07['  ]| found it so$5#1$ difficult to$9$ listen to$4$ him, though nothing could 
207:178,08['  ]| exceed his solicitude and care$0$, and though his subjects 
207:178,09['  ]| were principally such as were wont to$9$ be always interesting 
207:178,10['  ]| ~~ praise$0$, warm$2$, just$2$, and discriminating, of $PN#K$Lady*Russell, 
207:178,11['  ]| and insinuations highly rational against $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay.  But 
207:178,12['  ]| just$5$ now she could think only of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth. 
207:178,13['  ]| She could not understand his present$2$ feelings, whether 
207:178,14['  ]| he were really suffering much from disappointment or 
207:178,15['  ]| not; and till that$6#2$ point$0$ were settled, she could not be 
207:178,16['  ]| quite herself. 
207:178,17@a   | She hoped to$9$ be wise and reasonable in$4$ time; but 
207:178,18@a   | alas! alas! she must confess to$4$ herself that$3$ she was not 
207:178,19@a   | wise yet. 
207:178,20@a   | Another circumstance very essential for$4$ her to$9$ know, 
207:178,21@a   | was how long he meant to$9$ be in$4$ Bath$0#1$; he had not 
207:178,22@a   | mentioned it, or she could not recollect it.  He might be 
207:178,23@a   | only passing through$5$.  But it was more probable that$3$ he 
207:178,24@a   | should be come to$9$ stay$1$.  In$4$ that$6#2$ case, so$5#1$ liable as every*body 
207:178,25@a   | was to$9$ meet$1$ every*body in$4$ Bath$0#1$, $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
207:178,26@a   | would in$4$ all likelihood see him somewhere. ~~ Would she 
207:178,27@a   | recollect him?  How would it all be? 
207:178,28@a   | She had already been obliged to$9$ tell $PN#K$Lady*Russell that$3$ 
207:178,29@a   | $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove was to$9$ marry $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick.  It had 
207:178,30@a   | cost$1$ her something to$9$ encounter $PN#K$Lady*Russell's surprise$0$; 
207:178,31@a   | and now, if she were by$4$ any chance$0$ to$9$ be thrown into 
207:178,32@a   | company with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, her imperfect knowledge 
207:178,33@a   | of the matter might add another shade of prejudice 
207:178,34@a   | against him. 
207:178,35['  ]| The following morning $PN#A$Anne was out$5$ with her friend, 
207:178,36['  ]| and for$4$ the first hour, in$4$ an incessant and fearful sort of 
207:178,37['  ]| watch$0$ for$4$ him in$4$ vain; but at last$0$, in$4$ returning down$4$ 
207:178,38['  ]| Pulteney-street, she distinguished him on$4$ the right*hand 
207:179,01['  ]| pavement at such a distance$0$ as to$9$ have him in$4$ view$0$ the 
207:179,02['  ]| greater part$0$ of the street. 
207:179,02@a   | There were many other men 
207:179,03@a   | about$4$ him, many groups walking the same way, but there 
207:179,04@a   | was no$2$ mistaking him. 
207:179,04['  ]| She looked instinctively at $PN#K$Lady*Russell; 
207:179,05['  ]| but not from any mad idea of her recognising 
207:179,06['  ]| him so$5#1$ soon as she did herself. 
207:179,06@a   | No$7$, it was not to$9$ be supposed 
207:179,07@a   | that$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell would perceive him till they were 
207:179,08@a   | nearly opposite. 
207:179,08['  ]| She looked at her however, from time 
207:179,09['  ]| to$4$ time, anxiously; and when the moment approached 
207:179,10['  ]| which$6#1$ must point$1$ him out$5$, though not daring to$9$ look$1$ 
207:179,11['  ]| again (for$3$ her own$2$ countenance she knew was unfit to$9$ be 
207:179,12['  ]| seen), she was yet perfectly conscious of 
207:179,12@a   | $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
207:179,13@a   | eyes being$1$ turned exactly in$4$ the direction of him, of 
207:179,14@a   | her being$1$ in$4$ short intently observing him.  She could 
207:179,15@a   | thoroughly comprehend the sort of fascination he must 
207:179,16@a   | possess over $PN#K$Lady*Russell's mind$0$, the difficulty it must 
207:179,17@a   | be for$4$ her to$9$ withdraw her eyes, the astonishment she 
207:179,18@a   | must be feeling that$3$ eight or nine years should have 
207:179,19@a   | passed over him, and in$4$ foreign climes and in$4$ active 
207:179,20@a   | service too$5#2$, without robbing him of one personal grace$0$! 
207:179,21['  ]| At last$0$, $PN#K$Lady*Russell drew back$5$ her head$0$. ~~ 
207:179,21@a   | "Now, 
207:179,22@a   | how would she speak of him?" 
207:179,23[K  ]| "You will$1$ wonder$1$," 
207:179,23['  ]| said she, 
207:179,23[K  ]| "what has been fixing 
207:179,24[K  ]| my eye so$5#1$ long; but I was looking after$4$ some window-curtains, 
207:179,25[K  ]| which$6#1$ $PN#ZA$Lady*Alicia and $PN#ZM$Mrs%*Frankland were 
207:179,26[K  ]| telling me of last$2$ night.  They described the drawing-room 
207:179,27[K  ]| window-curtains of one of the houses on$4$ this side$0$ 
207:179,28[K  ]| of the way, and this part$0$ of the street, as being$1$ the handsomest 
207:179,29[K  ]| and best hung of any in$4$ Bath$0#1$, but could not 
207:179,30[K  ]| recollect the exact$2$ number, and I have been trying to$9$ 
207:179,31[K  ]| find out$5$ which$6#1$ it could be; but I confess I can see no$2$ 
207:179,32[K  ]| curtains hereabouts that$6#1$ answer$1$ their description." 
207:179,33['  ]| $PN#A$Anne sighed and blushed and smiled, in$4$ pity$0$ and disdain$0$, 
207:179,34['  ]| either at her friend or herself. ~~ The part$0$ which$6#1$ 
207:179,35['  ]| provoked her most, was that$3$ in$4$ all this waste$0$ of foresight 
207:179,36['  ]| and caution$0$, she should have lost the right$2#1$ moment for$4$ 
207:179,37['  ]| seeing whether he saw them. 
207:179,38['  ]| A day or two passed without producing any*thing. ~~ 
207:180,01['  ]| The theatre or the rooms, where he was most likely to$9$ 
207:180,02['  ]| be, were not fashionable enough for$4$ the $PN#G1$Elliots, whose$6#1$ 
207:180,03['  ]| evening amusements were solely in$4$ the elegant stupidity 
207:180,04['  ]| of private$2$ parties, in$4$ which$6#1$ they were getting more and 
207:180,05['  ]| more engaged; and $PN#A$Anne, wearied of such a state$0$ of 
207:180,06['  ]| stagnation, sick of knowing nothing, and fancying herself 
207:180,07['  ]| stronger because her strength was not tried, was quite 
207:180,08['  ]| impatient for$4$ the concert evening.  It was a concert for$4$ 
207:180,09['  ]| the benefit of a person patronised by$4$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple. 
207:180,10['  ]| Of course$8$ they must attend.  It was really expected to$9$ 
207:180,11['  ]| be a good one, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was very fond 
207:180,12['  ]| of music.  If she could only have a few minutes conversation 
207:180,13['  ]| with him again, she fancied she should be 
207:180,14['  ]| satisfied; and as to$4$ the power of addressing him she felt 
207:180,15['  ]| all over courage if the opportunity occurred.  $PN#H$Elizabeth 
207:180,16['  ]| had turned from him, $PN#K$Lady*Russell overlooked him; her 
207:180,17['  ]| nerves were strengthened by$4$ these circumstances; she 
207:180,18['  ]| felt that$3$ she owed him attention. 
207:180,19['  ]| She had once partly promised $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith to$9$ spend the 
207:180,20['  ]| evening with her; but in$4$ a short hurried call$0$ she excused 
207:180,21['  ]| herself and put it off, with the more decided promise$0$ of 
207:180,22['  ]| a longer visit$0$ on$4$ the morrow.  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith gave a most 
207:180,23['  ]| good-humoured acquiescence. 
207:180,24[F  ]| "By$4$ all means$0$," 
207:180,24['  ]| said she; 
207:180,24[F  ]| "only tell me all about$4$ it, 
207:180,25[F  ]| when you do come.  Who$6#2$ is your party?" 
207:180,26['  ]| $PN#A$Anne named them all.  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith made no$2$ reply$0$; 
207:180,27['  ]| but when she was leaving her, said, and with an expression 
207:180,28['  ]| half serious$2$, half arch, 
207:180,28[F  ]| "Well$7$, I heartily wish$1$ your 
207:180,29[F  ]| concert may$1$ answer$1$; and do not fail me to-morrow if 
207:180,30[F  ]| you can come; for$3$ I begin to$9$ have a foreboding that$3$ 
207:180,31[F  ]| I may$1$ not have many more visits from you." 
207:180,32['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was startled and confused, but after$4$ standing in$4$ 
207:180,33['  ]| a moment's suspense, was obliged, and not sorry to$9$ be 
207:180,34['  ]| obliged, to$9$ hurry$1$ away. 
208:181,01['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter, his two daughters, and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, were 
208:181,02['  ]| the earliest of all their party, at the rooms in$4$ the evening; 
208:181,03['  ]| and as $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple must be waited for$5$, they took 
208:181,04['  ]| their station by$4$ one of the fires in$4$ the octagon*room.  But 
208:181,05['  ]| hardly were they so$5#2$ settled, when the door opened again, 
208:181,06['  ]| and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth walked in$5$ alone.  $PN#A$Anne was the 
208:181,07['  ]| nearest to$4$ him, and making yet a little advance$0$, she 
208:181,08['  ]| instantly spoke.  He was preparing only to$9$ bow$1$ and pass$1$ 
208:181,09['  ]| on$5$, but her gentle 
208:181,09[A  ]| "How do you do?" 
208:181,09['  ]| brought him out$5$ 
208:181,10['  ]| of the straight line to$9$ stand$1$ near$4$ her, and make$1$ enquiries 
208:181,11['  ]| in$4$ return$0$, in$4$ spite$8$ of the formidable father and sister in$4$ 
208:181,12['  ]| the back*ground.  Their being$1$ in$4$ the back*ground was 
208:181,13['  ]| a support$0$ to$4$ $PN#A$Anne; she knew nothing of their looks$0$, and 
208:181,14['  ]| felt equal$2$ to$4$ everything which$6#1$ she believed right$2#1$ to$9$ be done. 
208:181,15['  ]| While$3$ they were speaking, a whispering between her 
208:181,16['  ]| father and $PN#H$Elizabeth caught her ear.  She could not 
208:181,17['  ]| distinguish, but she must guess$1$ the subject$0$; and on$4$ 
208:181,18['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's making a distant bow$0#1$, she comprehended 
208:181,19['  ]| that$3$ her father had judged so$5#1$ well$5$ as to$9$ give him 
208:181,20['  ]| that$6#2$ simple$2$ acknowledgment of acquaintance, and she 
208:181,21['  ]| was just$5$ in$4$ time by$4$ a side$2$ glance$0$ to$9$ see a slight$2$ curtsey 
208:181,22['  ]| from $PN#H$Elizabeth herself. 
208:181,22@a   | This, though late and reluctant 
208:181,23@a   | and ungracious, was yet better than nothing, 
208:181,23['  ]| and her 
208:181,24['  ]| spirits improved. 
208:181,25['  ]| After$4$ talking however of the weather and Bath$0#1$ and 
208:181,26['  ]| the concert, their conversation began to$9$ flag, and so$5#1$ little 
208:181,27['  ]| was said at last$0$, that$3$ she was expecting him to$9$ go every 
208:181,28['  ]| moment; 
208:181,28@a   | but he did not; he seemed in$4$ no$2$ hurry$0$ to$9$ 
208:181,29@a   | leave$1$ her; 
208:181,29['  ]| and presently with renewed spirit, with a little 
208:181,30['  ]| smile$0$, a little glow, he said, 
208:181,31[B  ]| "I have hardly seen you since our day at Lyme.  I am 
208:181,32[B  ]| afraid you must have suffered from the shock$0$, and the 
208:181,33[B  ]| more from its not overpowering you at the time." 
208:182,01['  ]| She assured him that$3$ she had not. 
208:182,02[B  ]| "It was a frightful hour," 
208:182,02['  ]| said he, 
208:182,02[B  ]| "a frightful day!" 
208:182,03['  ]| and he passed his hand$0$ across$4$ his eyes, as if the remembrance 
208:182,04['  ]| were still$5$ too$5#1$ painful; but in$4$ a moment half 
208:182,05['  ]| smiling again, added, 
208:182,05[B  ]| "The day has produced some effects 
208:182,06[B  ]| however ~~ has had some consequences which$6#1$ must be considered 
208:182,07[B  ]| as the very reverse of frightful. ~~ When you had 
208:182,08[B  ]| the presence of mind$0$ to$9$ suggest that$3$ $PN#ZD$Benwick would be 
208:182,09[B  ]| the properest person to$9$ fetch a surgeon, you could have 
208:182,10[B  ]| little idea of his being$1$ eventually one of those most 
208:182,11[B  ]| concerned in$4$ her recovery." 
208:182,12[A  ]| "Certainly I could have none.  But it appears ~~ I 
208:182,13[A  ]| should hope$1$ it would be a very happy match$0$.  There are 
208:182,14[A  ]| on$4$ both sides good principles and good temper." 
208:182,15[B  ]| "Yes," 
208:182,15['  ]| said he, looking not exactly forward$5$ ~~ 
208:182,15[B  ]| "but 
208:182,16[B  ]| there I think ends$1$ the resemblance.  With all my soul 
208:182,17[B  ]| I wish$1$ them happy, and rejoice over every circumstance 
208:182,18[B  ]| in$4$ favour$0$ of it.  They have no$2$ difficulties to$9$ contend with 
208:182,19[B  ]| at home, no$2$ opposition, no$2$ caprice, no$2$ delays. ~~ The $PN#W1$Musgroves 
208:182,20[B  ]| are behaving like$4$ themselves, most honourably 
208:182,21[B  ]| and kindly, only anxious with true parental hearts to$9$ 
208:182,22[B  ]| promote their daughter's comfort$0$.  All this is much, very 
208:182,23[B  ]| much in$4$ favour$0$ of their happiness; more than perhaps ~" 
208:182,24['  ]| He stopped. 
208:182,24@a   | A sudden$2$ recollection seemed to$9$ occur, 
208:182,25['  ]| and to$9$ give him some taste of that$6#2$ emotion which$6#1$ was 
208:182,26['  ]| reddening $PN#A$Anne's cheeks and fixing her eyes on$4$ the 
208:182,27['  ]| ground. ~~ After$4$ clearing his throat, however, he proceeded 
208:182,28['  ]| thus, 
208:182,29[B  ]| "I confess that$3$ I do think there is a disparity, too$5#1$ 
208:182,30[B  ]| great a disparity, and in$4$ a point$0$ no$2$ less essential than 
208:182,31[B  ]| mind$0$. ~~ I regard$1$ $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove as a very amiable, 
208:182,32[B  ]| sweet-tempered girl, and not deficient in$4$ understanding; 
208:182,33[B  ]| but $PN#ZD$Benwick is something more.  He is a clever man, 
208:182,34[B  ]| a reading man ~~ and I confess that$3$ I do consider his 
208:182,35[B  ]| attaching himself to$4$ her, with some surprise$0$.  Had it 
208:182,36[B  ]| been the effect$0$ of gratitude, had he learnt to$9$ love$1$ her, 
208:182,37[B  ]| because he believed her to$9$ be preferring him, it would 
208:182,38[B  ]| have been another thing.  But I have no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ suppose 
208:183,01[B  ]| it so$5#2$.  It seems, on$4$ the contrary, to$9$ have been 
208:183,02[B  ]| a perfectly spontaneous, untaught feeling on$4$ his side$0$, and 
208:183,03[B  ]| this surprises me.  A man like$4$ him, in$4$ his situation! 
208:183,04[B  ]| With a heart pierced, wounded, almost broken!  $PN#ZO$Fanny*Harville 
208:183,05[B  ]| was a very superior creature; and his attachment 
208:183,06[B  ]| to$4$ her was indeed attachment.  A man does not 
208:183,07[B  ]| recover from such a devotion of the heart to$4$ such a 
208:183,08[B  ]| woman! ~~ He ought not ~~ he does not." 
208:183,09['  ]| Either from the consciousness, however, that$3$ his friend 
208:183,10['  ]| had recovered, or from some other consciousness, he went 
208:183,11['  ]| no$2$ farther; and $PN#A$Anne, who$6#1$, in$4$ spite$8$ of the agitated voice 
208:183,12['  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ the latter part$0$ had been uttered, and in$4$ spite$8$ 
208:183,13['  ]| of all the various noises of the room, the almost ceaseless 
208:183,14['  ]| slam of the door, and ceaseless buzz of persons walking 
208:183,15['  ]| through$5$, had distinguished every word, was struck, gratified, 
208:183,16['  ]| confused, and beginning to$9$ breathe very quick$2$, and 
208:183,17['  ]| feel an hundred things in$4$ a moment.  It was impossible 
208:183,18['  ]| for$4$ her to$9$ enter on$4$ such a subject$0$; and yet, after$4$ a pause$0$, 
208:183,19['  ]| feeling the necessity of speaking, and having not the 
208:183,20['  ]| smallest wish$0$ for$4$ a total change$0$, she only deviated so$5#1$ far 
208:183,21['  ]| as to$9$ say, 
208:183,22[A  ]| "You were a good while$0$ at Lyme, I think?" 
208:183,23[B  ]| "About$4$ a fortnight.  I could not leave$1$ it till $PN#M$Louisa's 
208:183,24[B  ]| doing well$5$ was quite ascertained.  I had been too$5#1$ deeply 
208:183,25[B  ]| concerned in$4$ the mischief to$9$ be soon at peace.  It had 
208:183,26[B  ]| been my doing ~~ solely mine$6$.  She would not have been 
208:183,27[B  ]| obstinate if I had not been weak.  The country round$4$ 
208:183,28[B  ]| Lyme is very fine.  I walked and rode a great deal$0$; and 
208:183,29[B  ]| the more I saw, the more I found to$9$ admire." 
208:183,30[A  ]| "I should very much like$1$ to$9$ see Lyme again," 
208:183,30['  ]| said 
208:183,31['  ]| $PN#A$Anne. 
208:183,32[B  ]| "Indeed!  I should not have supposed that$3$ you could 
208:183,33[B  ]| have found any*thing in$4$ Lyme to$9$ inspire such a feeling. 
208:183,34[B  ]| The horror and distress$0$ you were involved in$4$ ~~ the stretch 
208:183,35[B  ]| of mind$0$, the wear of spirits! ~~ I should have thought$1$ 
208:183,36[B  ]| your last$2$ impressions of Lyme must have been strong 
208:183,37[B  ]| disgust$0$." 
208:183,38[A  ]| "The last$2$ few hours were certainly very painful," 
208:184,01['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne: 
208:184,01[A  ]| "but when pain$0$ is over, the remembrance 
208:184,02[A  ]| of it often becomes a pleasure.  One does not love$1$ a place$0$ 
208:184,03[A  ]| the less for$4$ having suffered in$4$ it, unless it has been all 
208:184,04[A  ]| suffering, nothing but suffering ~~ which$6#1$ was by$4$ no$2$ means$0$ 
208:184,05[A  ]| the case at Lyme.  We were only in$4$ anxiety and distress$0$ 
208:184,06[A  ]| during the last$2$ two hours; and, previously, there had 
208:184,07[A  ]| been a great deal$0$ of enjoyment.  So$5#1$ much novelty and 
208:184,08[A  ]| beauty!  I have travelled so$5#1$ little, that$3$ every fresh place$0$ 
208:184,09[A  ]| would be interesting to$4$ me ~~ but there is real beauty at 
208:184,10[A  ]| Lyme:  and in$4$ short" 
208:184,10['  ]| (with a faint$2$ blush$0$ at some 
208:184,11['  ]| recollections) 
208:184,11[A  ]| "altogether my impressions of the place$0$ 
208:184,12[A  ]| are very agreeable." 
208:184,13['  ]| As she ceased, the entrance door opened again, and 
208:184,14['  ]| the very party appeared for$4$ whom$6#1$ they were waiting. 
208:184,15[X  ]| "$PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple, $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple," 
208:184,15['  ]| was the rejoicing 
208:184,16['  ]| sound$0$; and with all the eagerness compatible with 
208:184,17['  ]| anxious elegance, $PN#G$Sir*Walter and his two ladies stepped 
208:184,18['  ]| forward$5$ to$9$ meet$1$ her.  $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret, 
208:184,19['  ]| escorted by$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot and $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis, who$6#1$ had happened 
208:184,20['  ]| to$9$ arrive nearly at the same instant$0$, advanced into 
208:184,21['  ]| the room.  The others joined them, and it was a group 
208:184,22['  ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne found herself also necessarily included. 
208:184,23['  ]| She was divided from $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  Their interesting, 
208:184,24['  ]| almost too$5#1$ interesting conversation must be broken 
208:184,25['  ]| up$5$ for$4$ a time; but slight$2$ was the penance compared 
208:184,26['  ]| with the happiness which$6#1$ brought it on$5$!  She had learnt, 
208:184,27['  ]| in$4$ the last$2$ ten minutes, more of his feelings towards 
208:184,28['  ]| $PN#M$Louisa, more of all his feelings, than she dared to$9$ think 
208:184,29['  ]| of! and she gave herself up$5$ to$4$ the demands$0$ of the party, 
208:184,30['  ]| to$4$ the needful civilities of the moment, with exquisite, 
208:184,31['  ]| though agitated sensations.  She was in$4$ good*humour 
208:184,32['  ]| with all.  She had received ideas which$6#1$ disposed her to$9$ 
208:184,33['  ]| be courteous and kind$2$ to$4$ all, and to$9$ pity$1$ every*one, as 
208:184,34['  ]| being$1$ less happy than herself. 
208:184,35['  ]| The delightful emotions were a little subdued, when, 
208:184,36['  ]| on$4$ stepping back$5$ from the group, to$9$ be joined again by$4$ 
208:184,37['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, she saw that$3$ he was gone.  She was 
208:184,38['  ]| just$5$ in$4$ time to$9$ see him turn$1$ into the concert*room. 
208:184,38@a   | He 
208:185,01@a   | was gone ~~ he had disappeared: 
208:185,01['  ]| she felt a moment's 
208:185,02['  ]| regret$0$.  But 
208:185,02@a   | "they should meet$1$ again.  He would look$1$ 
208:185,03@a   | for$4$ her ~~ he would find her out$5$ long before$3$ the evening 
208:185,04@a   | were over ~~ and at present$0#1$, perhaps, it was as well$5$ to$9$ be 
208:185,05@a   | asunder.  She was in$4$ need$0$ of a little interval for$4$ recollection." 
208:185,06@a   | 
208:185,07['  ]| Upon$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's appearance soon afterwards, the 
208:185,08['  ]| whole$2$ party was collected, and all that$6#1$ remained, was to$9$ 
208:185,09['  ]| marshal themselves, and proceed into the concert*room; 
208:185,10['  ]| and be of all the consequence in$4$ their power, draw as 
208:185,11['  ]| many eyes, excite as many whispers, and disturb as many 
208:185,12['  ]| people as they could. 
208:185,13['  ]| Very, very happy were both $PN#H$Elizabeth and $PN#A$Anne*Elliot 
208:185,14['  ]| as they walked in$5$.  $PN#H$Elizabeth, arm$0$ in$4$ arm$0$ with $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret, 
208:185,15['  ]| and looking on$4$ the broad back$0$ of the $PN#V$dowager*Viscountess*Dalrymple 
208:185,16['  ]| before$4$ her, had nothing to$9$ wish$1$ 
208:185,17['  ]| for$4$ which$6#1$ did not seem within her reach$0$; and $PN#A$Anne ~~ 
208:185,18['  ]| but it would be an insult to$4$ the nature of $PN#A$Anne's felicity, 
208:185,19['  ]| to$9$ draw any comparison between it and her sister's; the 
208:185,20['  ]| origin of one all selfish vanity, of the other all generous 
208:185,21['  ]| attachment. 
208:185,22['  ]| $PN#A$Anne saw nothing, thought$1$ nothing of the brilliancy of 
208:185,23['  ]| the room.  Her happiness was from within.  Her eyes were 
208:185,24['  ]| bright, and her cheeks glowed, ~~ but she knew nothing 
208:185,25['  ]| about$4$ it.  She was thinking only of the last$2$ half*hour, 
208:185,26['  ]| and as they passed to$4$ their seats, her mind$0$ took a hasty 
208:185,27['  ]| range$0$ over it. 
208:185,27@a   | His choice$0$ of subjects, his expressions, 
208:185,28@a   | and still$5$ more his manner and look$0$, had been such as 
208:185,29@a   | she could see in$4$ only one light$0$.  His opinion of $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove's 
208:185,30@a   | inferiority, an opinion which$6#1$ he had seemed 
208:185,31@a   | solicitous to$9$ give, his wonder$0$ at $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, his 
208:185,32@a   | feelings as to$4$ a first, strong attachment, ~~ sentences begun 
208:185,33@a   | which$6#1$ he could not finish$1$ ~~ his half averted eyes, and more 
208:185,34@a   | than half expressive glance$0$, ~~ all, all declared that$3$ he had 
208:185,35@a   | a heart returning to$4$ her at least; that$3$ anger$0$, resentment, 
208:185,36@a   | avoidance, were no$2$ more; and that$3$ they were succeeded, 
208:185,37@a   | not merely by$4$ friendship and regard$0$, but by$4$ the tenderness 
208:185,38@a   | of the past$0$; yes, some share$0$ of the tenderness of 
208:186,01@a   | the past$0$.  She could not contemplate the change$0$ as 
208:186,02@a   | implying less. ~~ He must love$1$ her. 
208:186,03['  ]| These were thoughts, with their attendant visions, 
208:186,04['  ]| which$6#1$ occupied and flurried her too$5#1$ much to$9$ leave$1$ her 
208:186,05['  ]| any power of observation; and she passed along$4$ the 
208:186,06['  ]| room without having a glimpse of him, without even$5$ 
208:186,07['  ]| trying to$9$ discern him.  When their places$0$ were determined 
208:186,08['  ]| on$5$, and they were all properly arranged, she looked 
208:186,09['  ]| round$5$ to$9$ see if he should happen to$9$ be in$4$ the same part$0$ 
208:186,10['  ]| of the room, but he was not, her eye could not reach$1$ 
208:186,11['  ]| him; and the concert being$1$ just$5$ opening, she must consent$1$ 
208:186,12['  ]| for$4$ a time to$9$ be happy in$4$ an humbler way. 
208:186,13['  ]| The party was divided, and disposed of on$4$ two contiguous 
208:186,14['  ]| benches:  $PN#A$Anne was among those on$4$ the foremost, 
208:186,15['  ]| and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had mano*euvred so$5#1$ well$5$, with the assistance 
208:186,16['  ]| of his friend $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis, as to$9$ have a seat by$4$ her. 
208:186,17['  ]| $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, surrounded by$4$ her cousins, and the principal$2$ 
208:186,18['  ]| object$0$ of $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis's gallantry, was quite contented. 
208:186,19['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's mind$0$ was in$4$ a most favourable state$0$ for$4$ the 
208:186,20['  ]| entertainment of the evening:  it was just$5$ occupation 
208:186,21['  ]| enough:  she had feelings for$4$ the tender$0$, spirits for$4$ the 
208:186,22['  ]| gay, attention for$4$ the scientific, and patience for$4$ the wearisome; 
208:186,23['  ]| and had never liked a concert better, at least 
208:186,24['  ]| during the first act$0$.  Towards the close$0$ of it, in$4$ the 
208:186,25['  ]| interval succeeding an Italian song, she explained the 
208:186,26['  ]| words of the song to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot. ~~ They had a concert*bill 
208:186,27['  ]| between them. 
208:186,28[A  ]| "This," 
208:186,28['  ]| said she, 
208:186,28[A  ]| "is nearly the sense, or rather the 
208:186,29[A  ]| meaning of the words, for$3$ certainly the sense of an Italian 
208:186,30[A  ]| love-song must not be talked of, ~~ but it is as nearly the 
208:186,31[A  ]| meaning as I can give; for$3$ I do not pretend to$9$ understand 
208:186,32[A  ]| the language.  I am a very poor Italian scholar." 
208:186,33[I  ]| "Yes, yes, I see you are.  I see you know nothing of 
208:186,34[I  ]| the matter.  You have only knowledge enough of the 
208:186,35[I  ]| language, to$9$ translate at sight these inverted, transposed, 
208:186,36[I  ]| curtailed Italian lines, into clear$2$, comprehensible, elegant 
208:186,37[I  ]| English.  You need$1$ not say anything more of your 
208:186,38[I  ]| ignorance. ~~ Here is complete$2$ proof." 
208:187,01[A  ]| "I will$1$ not oppose such kind$2$ politeness; but I should 
208:187,02[A  ]| be sorry to$9$ be examined by$4$ a real proficient." 
208:187,03[I  ]| "I have not had the pleasure of visiting in$4$ Camden-place 
208:187,04[I  ]| so$5#1$ long," 
208:187,04['  ]| replied he, 
208:187,04[I  ]| "without knowing something 
208:187,05[I  ]| of $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot; and I do regard$1$ her as one who$6#1$ is 
208:187,06[I  ]| too$5#1$ modest, for$4$ the world in$4$ general$0$ to$9$ be aware of half 
208:187,07[I  ]| her accomplishments, and too$5#1$ highly accomplished for$4$ 
208:187,08[I  ]| modesty to$9$ be natural$2$ in$4$ any other woman." 
208:187,09[A  ]| "For$4$ shame$0$! for$4$ shame$0$! ~~ this is too$5#1$ much of flattery. 
208:187,10[A  ]| I forget what we are to$9$ have next," 
208:187,10['  ]| turning to$4$ the bill. 
208:187,11[I  ]| "Perhaps," 
208:187,11['  ]| said $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, speaking low, 
208:187,11[I  ]| "I have had 
208:187,12[I  ]| a longer acquaintance with your character than you are 
208:187,13[I  ]| aware of." 
208:187,14[A  ]| "Indeed! ~~ How so$5#2$?  You can have been acquainted 
208:187,15[A  ]| with it only since I came to$4$ Bath$0#1$, excepting as you might 
208:187,16[A  ]| hear me previously spoken of in$4$ my own$2$ family." 
208:187,17[I  ]| "I knew you by$4$ report$0$ long before$3$ you came to$4$ Bath$0#1$. 
208:187,18[I  ]| I had heard you described by$4$ those who$6#1$ knew you 
208:187,19[I  ]| intimately.  I have been acquainted with you by$4$ character 
208:187,20[I  ]| many years.  Your person, your disposition, accomplishments, 
208:187,21[I  ]| manner ~~ they were all described, they were all 
208:187,22[I  ]| present$5$ to$4$ me." 
208:187,23['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was not disappointed in$4$ the interest$0$ he 
208:187,24['  ]| hoped to$9$ raise.  No*one can withstand the charm$0$ of such 
208:187,25['  ]| a mystery.  To$9$ have been described long ago to$4$ a recent 
208:187,26['  ]| acquaintance, by$4$ nameless people, is irresistible; and 
208:187,27['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was all curiosity.  She wondered, and questioned 
208:187,28['  ]| him eagerly ~~ but in$4$ vain.  He delighted in$4$ being$1$ asked, 
208:187,29['  ]| but he would not tell. 
208:187,30[I  ]| "No$7$, no$7$ ~~ some time or other perhaps, but not now. 
208:187,31[I  ]| He would mention$1$ no$2$ names now; but such, he could 
208:187,32[I  ]| assure her, had been the fact.  He had many years ago 
208:187,33[I  ]| received such a description of $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot, as had 
208:187,34[I  ]| inspired him with the highest idea of her merit$0$, and 
208:187,35[I  ]| excited the warmest curiosity to$9$ know her." 
208:187,36['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could think of no*one so$5#1$ likely to$9$ have spoken 
208:187,37['  ]| with partiality of her many years ago, as the $PN#ZZO$Mr%*Wentworth, 
208:187,38['  ]| of Monkford, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's brother.  He 
208:188,01['  ]| might have been in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's company, but she had 
208:188,02['  ]| not courage to$9$ ask the question$0$. 
208:188,03[I  ]| "The name$0$ of $PN#A$Anne*Elliot," 
208:188,03['  ]| said he, 
208:188,03[I  ]| "has long had 
208:188,04[I  ]| an interesting sound$0$ to$4$ me.  Very long has it possessed 
208:188,05[I  ]| a charm$0$ over my fancy$0$; and, if I dared, I would breathe 
208:188,06[I  ]| my wishes$0$ that$3$ the name$0$ might never change$1$." 
208:188,07['  ]| Such she believed were his words; but scarcely had 
208:188,08['  ]| she received their sound$0$, than her attention was caught 
208:188,09['  ]| by$4$ other sounds$0$ immediately behind her, which$6#1$ rendered 
208:188,10['  ]| every*thing else trivial.  Her father and $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple 
208:188,11['  ]| were speaking. 
208:188,12[G  ]| "A well-looking man," 
208:188,12['  ]| said $PN#G$Sir*Walter, 
208:188,12[G  ]| "a very well-looking 
208:188,13[G  ]| man." 
208:188,14[V  ]| "A very fine young man indeed!" 
208:188,14['  ]| said $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple. 
208:188,15[V  ]| "More air than one often sees in$4$ Bath$0#1$. ~~ Irish, 
208:188,16[V  ]| I dare$1#2$ say." 
208:188,17[G  ]| "No$7$, I just$5$ know his name$0$.  A bowing acquaintance. 
208:188,18[G  ]| $PN#B$Wentworth ~~ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth of the navy.  His sister 
208:188,19[G  ]| married my tenant in$4$ Somersetshire, ~~ the $PN#D$Croft, who$6#1$ 
208:188,20[G  ]| rents Kellynch." 
208:188,21['  ]| Before$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter had reached this point$0$, $PN#A$Anne's eyes 
208:188,22['  ]| had caught the right$2#1$ direction, and distinguished $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
208:188,23['  ]| standing among a cluster of men at a little 
208:188,24['  ]| distance$0$.  As her eyes fell on$4$ him, his seemed to$9$ be 
208:188,25['  ]| withdrawn from her. 
208:188,25@a   | It had that$6#2$ appearance.  It seemed 
208:188,26@a   | as if she had been one moment too$5#1$ late; 
208:188,26['  ]| and as long as 
208:188,27['  ]| she dared observe, he did not look$1$ again:  but the performance 
208:188,28['  ]| was re-commencing, and she was forced to$9$ seem 
208:188,29['  ]| to$9$ restore her attention to$4$ the orchestra, and look$1$ straight 
208:188,30['  ]| forward$5$. 
208:188,31['  ]| When she could give another glance$0$, he had moved 
208:188,32['  ]| away.  He could not have come nearer to$4$ her if he would; 
208:188,33['  ]| she was so$5#1$ surrounded and shut in$5$:  but she would rather 
208:188,34['  ]| have caught his eye. 
208:188,35['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's speech too$5#2$ distressed her.  She had no$2$ 
208:188,36['  ]| longer any inclination to$9$ talk$1$ to$4$ him.  She wished him 
208:188,37['  ]| not so$5#1$ near$4$ her. 
208:188,38['  ]| The first act$0$ was over.  Now she hoped for$4$ some 
208:189,01['  ]| beneficial change$0$; and, after$4$ a period of nothing-saying 
208:189,02['  ]| amongst the party, some of them did decide on$4$ going in$4$ 
208:189,03['  ]| quest of tea.  $PN#A$Anne was one of the few who$6#1$ did not 
208:189,04['  ]| choose to$9$ move$1$.  She remained in$4$ her seat, and so$5#2$ did 
208:189,05['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell; but she had the pleasure of getting rid 
208:189,06['  ]| of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; and she did not mean$1$, whatever she might 
208:189,07['  ]| feel on$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's account$0$, to$9$ shrink from conversation 
208:189,08['  ]| with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, if he gave her the opportunity. 
208:189,09['  ]| She was persuaded by$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell's countenance 
208:189,10['  ]| that$3$ she had seen him. 
208:189,11['  ]| He did not come however.  $PN#A$Anne sometimes fancied 
208:189,12['  ]| she discerned him at a distance$0$, but he never came.  The 
208:189,13['  ]| anxious interval wore away unproductively.  The others 
208:189,14['  ]| returned, the room filled again, benches were reclaimed 
208:189,15['  ]| and re-possessed, and another hour of pleasure or of 
208:189,16['  ]| penance was to$9$ be set$1$ out$5$, another hour of music was to$9$ 
208:189,17['  ]| give delight$0$ or the gapes, as real or affected taste for$4$ it 
208:189,18['  ]| prevailed.  To$4$ $PN#A$Anne, it chiefly wore the prospect of an 
208:189,19['  ]| hour of agitation.  She could not quit that$6#2$ room in$4$ peace 
208:189,20['  ]| without seeing $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth once more, without 
208:189,21['  ]| the interchange of one friendly look$0$. 
208:189,22['  ]| In$4$ re-settling themselves, there were now many changes$0$, 
208:189,23['  ]| the result$0$ of which$6#1$ was favourable for$4$ her.  $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis 
208:189,24['  ]| declined sitting down$5$ again, and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was invited 
208:189,25['  ]| by$4$ $PN#H$Elizabeth and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret, in$4$ a manner not to$9$ 
208:189,26['  ]| be refused, to$9$ sit between them; and by$4$ some other 
208:189,27['  ]| removals, and a little scheming of her own$2$, $PN#A$Anne was 
208:189,28['  ]| enabled to$9$ place$1$ herself much nearer the end$0$ of the bench 
208:189,29['  ]| than she had been before$5$, much more within reach$0$ of 
208:189,30['  ]| a passer-by.  She could not do so$5#2$, without comparing 
208:189,31['  ]| herself with $PN#Z2$Miss*Larolles, the inimitable $PN#Z2$Miss*Larolles, ~~ 
208:189,32['  ]| but still$5$ she did it, and not with much happier effect$0$; 
208:189,33['  ]| though by$4$ what seemed prosperity in$4$ the shape$0$ of an 
208:189,34['  ]| early abdication in$4$ her next neighbours, she found herself 
208:189,35['  ]| at the very end$0$ of the bench before$3$ the concert closed. 
208:189,36['  ]| Such was her situation, with a vacant space at hand$0$, 
208:189,37['  ]| when $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was again in$4$ sight.  She saw 
208:189,38['  ]| him not far off.  He saw her too$5#2$; yet he looked grave$2$, 
208:190,01['  ]| and seemed irresolute, and only by$4$ very slow degrees 
208:190,02['  ]| came at last$0$ near$5$ enough to$9$ speak to$4$ her.  She felt that$3$ 
208:190,03@a   | something must be the matter.  The change$0$ was indubitable. 
208:190,04@a   | The difference between his present$2$ air and what it 
208:190,05@a   | had been in$4$ the octagon*room was strikingly great. ~~ Why 
208:190,06@a   | was it?  She thought$1$ of her father ~~ of $PN#K$Lady*Russell. 
208:190,07@a   | Could there have been any unpleasant glances?  He 
208:190,08@a   | began by$4$ speaking of the concert, gravely; more like$4$ 
208:190,09@a   | the $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth of Uppercross; owned himself 
208:190,10@a   | disappointed, had expected better singing; and, in$4$ short, 
208:190,11@a   | must confess that$3$ he should not be sorry when it was 
208:190,12@a   | over. 
208:190,12['  ]| $PN#A$Anne replied, and spoke in$4$ defence of the performance 
208:190,13['  ]| so$5#1$ well$5$, and yet in$4$ allowance for$4$ his feelings, 
208:190,14['  ]| so$5#1$ pleasantly, that$3$ his countenance improved, and he 
208:190,15['  ]| replied again with almost a smile$0$.  They talked for$4$ a few 
208:190,16['  ]| minutes more; 
208:190,16@a   | the improvement held; he even$5$ looked 
208:190,17@a   | down$5$ towards the bench, as if he saw a place$0$ on$4$ it well$5$ 
208:190,18@a   | worth occupying; 
208:190,18['  ]| when, at that$6#2$ moment, a touch$0$ on$4$ her 
208:190,19['  ]| shoulder obliged $PN#A$Anne to$9$ turn$1$ round$5$. ~~ It came from 
208:190,20['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  He begged her pardon$0$, but she must be 
208:190,21['  ]| applied to$5$, to$9$ explain Italian again. 
208:190,21@i   | $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret was 
208:190,22@i   | very anxious to$9$ have a general$2$ idea of what was next 
208:190,23@i   | to$9$ be sung. 
208:190,23['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not refuse; but never had she 
208:190,24['  ]| sacrificed to$4$ politeness with a more suffering spirit. 
208:190,25['  ]| A few minutes, though as few as possible, were inevitably 
208:190,26['  ]| consumed; and when her own$2$ mistress again, when 
208:190,27['  ]| able to$9$ turn$1$ and look$1$ as she had done before$5$, she found 
208:190,28['  ]| herself accosted by$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, in$4$ a reserved yet 
208:190,29['  ]| hurried sort of farewell. 
208:190,29[B  ]| "He must wish$1$ her good night. 
208:190,30[B  ]| He was going ~~ he should get home as fast as he could." 
208:190,31[A  ]| "Is not this song worth staying for$4$?" 
208:190,31['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
208:190,32['  ]| suddenly struck by$4$ an idea which$6#1$ made her yet more 
208:190,33['  ]| anxious to$9$ be encouraging. 
208:190,34[B  ]| "No$7$!" 
208:190,34['  ]| he replied impressively, 
208:190,34[B  ]| "there is nothing 
208:190,35[B  ]| worth my staying for$4$;" 
208:190,35['  ]| and he was gone directly. 
208:190,36@a   | Jealousy of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot!  It was the only intelligible 
208:190,37@a   | motive.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth jealous of her affection! 
208:190,38@a   | Could she have believed it a week ago ~~ three hours ago! 
208:191,01['  ]| For$4$ a moment the gratification was exquisite.  But alas! 
208:191,02['  ]| there were very different thoughts to$9$ succeed. 
208:191,02@a   | How was 
208:191,03@a   | such jealousy to$9$ be quieted?  How was the truth to$9$ 
208:191,04@a   | reach$1$ him?  How, in$4$ all the peculiar disadvantages of 
208:191,05@a   | their respective situations, would he ever learn her real 
208:191,06@a   | sentiments?  It was misery to$9$ think of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's 
208:191,07@a   | attentions. ~~ Their evil was incalculable. 
209:192,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne recollected with pleasure the next morning her 
209:192,02['  ]| promise$0$ of going to$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith; meaning that$3$ it should 
209:192,03['  ]| engage her from home at the time when $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot would 
209:192,04['  ]| be most likely to$9$ call$1$; for$3$ to$9$ avoid $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was almost 
209:192,05['  ]| a first object$0$. 
209:192,06['  ]| She felt a great deal$0$ of good*will towards him. 
209:192,06@a   | In$4$ 
209:192,07@a   | spite$8$ of the mischief of his attentions, she owed him 
209:192,08@a   | gratitude and regard$0$, perhaps compassion.  She could not 
209:192,09@a   | help$1$ thinking much of the extraordinary circumstances 
209:192,10@a   | attending their acquaintance; of the right$0$ which$6#1$ he 
209:192,11@a   | seemed to$9$ have to$9$ interest$1$ her, by$4$ every*thing in$4$ situation, 
209:192,12@a   | by$4$ his own$2$ sentiments, by$4$ his early prepossession. 
209:192,13@a   | It was altogether very extraordinary. ~~ Flattering, but 
209:192,14@a   | painful.  There was much to$9$ regret$1$.  How she might 
209:192,15@a   | have felt, had there been no$2$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth in$4$ the 
209:192,16@a   | case, was not worth enquiry; for$3$ there was a $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth: 
209:192,17@a   | and be the conclusion of the present$2$ suspense 
209:192,18@a   | good or bad, her affection would be his for*ever. 
209:192,19@a   | Their union, 
209:192,19['  ]| she believed, 
209:192,19@a   | could not divide her more from 
209:192,20@a   | other men, than their final separation. 
209:192,21['  ]| Prettier musings of high-wrought love$0$ and eternal constancy, 
209:192,22['  ]| could never have passed along$4$ the streets of 
209:192,23['  ]| Bath$0#1$, than $PN#A$Anne was sporting with from Camden-place 
209:192,24['  ]| to$4$ Westgate-buildings.  It was almost enough to$9$ spread 
209:192,25['  ]| purification and perfume all the way. 
209:192,26@a   | She was sure of a pleasant reception; and her friend 
209:192,27@a   | seemed this morning particularly obliged to$4$ her for$4$ 
209:192,28@a   | coming, seemed hardly to$9$ have expected her, though it 
209:192,29@a   | had been an appointment. 
209:192,30['  ]| An account$0$ of the concert was immediately claimed; 
209:192,31['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne's recollections of the concert were quite happy 
209:192,32['  ]| enough to$9$ animate$1$ her features, and make$1$ her rejoice to$9$ 
209:192,33['  ]| talk$1$ of it.  All that$6#1$ she could tell, she told most gladly; 
209:193,01['  ]| but the all was little for$4$ one who$6#1$ had been there, and 
209:193,02['  ]| unsatisfactory for$4$ such an enquirer as $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, who$6#1$ 
209:193,03['  ]| had already heard, through$4$ the short*cut of a laundress 
209:193,04['  ]| and a waiter, rather more of the general$2$ success and 
209:193,05['  ]| produce of the evening than $PN#A$Anne could relate; and who$6#1$ 
209:193,06['  ]| now asked in$4$ vain for$4$ several particulars of the company. 
209:193,07['  ]| Every*body of any consequence or notoriety in$4$ Bath$0#1$ was 
209:193,08['  ]| well*known by$4$ name$0$ to$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith. 
209:193,09[F  ]| "The little $PN#ZJ$Durands were there, I conclude," 
209:193,09['  ]| said she, 
209:193,10[F  ]| "with their mouths open$2$ to$9$ catch$1$ the music; like$4$ 
209:193,11[F  ]| unfledged sparrows ready to$9$ be fed.  They never miss 
209:193,12[F  ]| a concert." 
209:193,13[A  ]| "Yes.  I did not see them myself, but I heard $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
209:193,14[A  ]| say they were in$4$ the room." 
209:193,15[F  ]| "The $PN#ZS$Ibbotsons ~~ were they there? and the two new 
209:193,16[F  ]| beauties, with the tall Irish officer, who$6#1$ is talked of for$4$ 
209:193,17[F  ]| one of them." 
209:193,18[A  ]| "I do not know. ~~ I do not think they were." 
209:193,19[F  ]| "Old $PN#ZV$Lady*Mary*Maclean?  I need$1$ not ask after$4$ her. 
209:193,20[F  ]| She never misses, I know; and you must have seen 
209:193,21[F  ]| her.  She must have been in$4$ your own$2$ circle, for$3$ as you 
209:193,22[F  ]| went with $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple, you were in$4$ the seats of 
209:193,23[F  ]| grandeur; round$4$ the orchestra, of course$8$." 
209:193,24[A  ]| "No$7$, that$6#2$ was what I dreaded.  It would have been 
209:193,25[A  ]| very unpleasant to$4$ me in$4$ every respect$0$.  But happily 
209:193,26[A  ]| $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple always chooses to$9$ be farther off; and 
209:193,27[A  ]| we were exceedingly well*placed ~~ that$6#2$ is for$4$ hearing; 
209:193,28[A  ]| I must not say for$4$ seeing, because I appear to$9$ have seen 
209:193,29[A  ]| very little." 
209:193,30[F  ]| "Oh! you saw enough for$4$ your own$2$ amusement. ~~ 
209:193,31[F  ]| I can understand.  There is a sort of domestic$2$ enjoyment 
209:193,32[F  ]| to$9$ be known even$5$ in$4$ a crowd, and this you had.  You 
209:193,33[F  ]| were a large party in$4$ yourselves, and you wanted nothing 
209:193,34[F  ]| beyond$5$." 
209:193,35[A  ]| "But I ought to$9$ have looked about$4$ me more," 
209:193,35['  ]| said 
209:193,36['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, conscious while$3$ she spoke, that$3$ 
209:193,36@a   | there had in$4$ fact 
209:193,37@a   | been no$2$ want$0$ of looking about$5$; that$3$ the object$0$ only 
209:193,38@a   | had been deficient. 
209:194,01[F  ]| "No$7$, no$7$ ~~ you were better employed.  You need$1$ not 
209:194,02[F  ]| tell me that$3$ you had a pleasant evening.  I see it in$4$ your 
209:194,03[F  ]| eye.  I perfectly see how the hours passed ~~ that$3$ you had 
209:194,04[F  ]| always something agreeable to$9$ listen to$4$.  In$4$ the intervals 
209:194,05[F  ]| of the concert, it was conversation." 
209:194,06['  ]| $PN#A$Anne half smiled and said, 
209:194,06[A  ]| "Do you see that$6#2$ in$4$ my 
209:194,07[A  ]| eye?" 
209:194,08[F  ]| "Yes, I do.  Your countenance perfectly informs me 
209:194,09[F  ]| that$3$ you were in$4$ company last$2$ night with the person, 
209:194,10[F  ]| whom$6#1$ you think the most agreeable in$4$ the world, the 
209:194,11[F  ]| person who$6#1$ interests$1$ you at this present$2$ time, more than 
209:194,12[F  ]| all the rest$0#1$ of the world put together." 
209:194,13['  ]| A blush$0$ overspread $PN#A$Anne's cheeks.  She could say 
209:194,14['  ]| nothing. 
209:194,15[F  ]| "And such being$1$ the case," 
209:194,15['  ]| continued $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
209:194,16['  ]| after$4$ a short pause$0$, 
209:194,16[F  ]| "I hope$1$ you believe that$3$ I do know 
209:194,17[F  ]| how to$9$ value$1$ your kindness in$4$ coming to$4$ me this morning. 
209:194,18[F  ]| It is really very good of you to$9$ come and sit with me, 
209:194,19[F  ]| when you must have so$5#1$ many pleasanter demands$0$ upon$4$ 
209:194,20[F  ]| your time." 
209:194,21['  ]| $PN#A$Anne heard nothing of this.  She was still$5$ in$4$ the 
209:194,22['  ]| astonishment and confusion excited by$4$ her friend's 
209:194,23['  ]| penetration, unable to$9$ imagine how any report$0$ of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
209:194,24['  ]| could have reached her.  After$4$ another short 
209:194,25['  ]| silence$0$ ~~ 
209:194,26[F  ]| "Pray," 
209:194,26['  ]| said $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
209:194,26[F  ]| "is $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot aware of your 
209:194,27[F  ]| acquaintance with me?  Does he know that$3$ I am in$4$ Bath$0#1$?" 
209:194,28[A  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot!" 
209:194,28['  ]| repeated $PN#A$Anne, looking up$5$ surprised. 
209:194,29['  ]| A moment's reflection shewed her the mistake$0$ she had 
209:194,30['  ]| been under.  She caught it instantaneously; and, recovering 
209:194,31['  ]| courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more 
209:194,32['  ]| composedly, 
209:194,32[A  ]| "are you acquainted with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot?" 
209:194,33[F  ]| "I have been a good deal$0$ acquainted with him," 
209:194,33['  ]| replied 
209:194,34['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, gravely, 
209:194,34[F  ]| "but it seems worn out$5$ now.  It is 
209:194,35[F  ]| a great while$0$ since we met." 
209:194,36[A  ]| "I was not at all aware of this.  You never mentioned 
209:194,37[A  ]| it before$5$.  Had I known it, I would have had the pleasure 
209:194,38[A  ]| of talking to$4$ him about$4$ you." 
209:195,01[F  ]| "To$9$ confess the truth," 
209:195,01['  ]| said $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, assuming her 
209:195,02['  ]| usual air of cheerfulness, 
209:195,02[F  ]| "that$6#2$ is exactly the pleasure 
209:195,03[F  ]| I want$1$ you to$9$ have.  I want$1$ you to$9$ talk$1$ about$4$ me to$4$ 
209:195,04[F  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  I want$1$ your interest$0$ with him.  He can be 
209:195,05[F  ]| of essential service to$4$ me; and if you would have the 
209:195,06[F  ]| goodness, my dear$2#1$ $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, to$9$ make$1$ it an object$0$ to$4$ 
209:195,07[F  ]| yourself, of course$8$ it is done." 
209:195,08[A  ]| "I should be extremely happy ~~ I hope$1$ you cannot 
209:195,09[A  ]| doubt$1$ my willingness to$9$ be of even$5$ the slightest use$0$ to$4$ 
209:195,10[A  ]| you," 
209:195,10['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne; 
209:195,10[A  ]| "but I suspect that$3$ you are considering 
209:195,11[A  ]| me as having a higher claim$0$ on$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot ~~ 
209:195,12[A  ]| a greater right$0$ to$9$ influence$1$ him, than is really the case. 
209:195,13[A  ]| I am sure you have, somehow or other, imbibed such 
209:195,14[A  ]| a notion.  You must consider me only as $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's 
209:195,15[A  ]| relation.  If in$4$ that$6#2$ light$0$, if there is any*thing which$6#1$ you 
209:195,16[A  ]| suppose his cousin might fairly ask of him, I beg you 
209:195,17[A  ]| would not hesitate to$9$ employ me." 
209:195,18['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith gave her a penetrating glance$0$, and then, 
209:195,19['  ]| smiling, said, 
209:195,20[F  ]| "I have been a little premature, I perceive.  I beg 
209:195,21[F  ]| your pardon$0$.  I ought to$9$ have waited for$4$ official information. 
209:195,22[F  ]| But now, my dear$2#1$ $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, as an old friend, 
209:195,23[F  ]| do give me a hint$0$ as to$4$ when I may$1$ speak.  Next week? 
209:195,24[F  ]| To$9$ be sure by$4$ next week I may$1$ be allowed to$9$ think it all 
209:195,25[F  ]| settled, and build my own$2$ selfish schemes on$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's 
209:195,26[F  ]| good fortune." 
209:195,27[A  ]| "No$7$," 
209:195,27['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne, 
209:195,27[A  ]| "nor next week, nor next, nor 
209:195,28[A  ]| next.  I assure you that$3$ nothing of the sort you are 
209:195,29[A  ]| thinking of will$1$ be settled any week.  I am not going 
209:195,30[A  ]| to$9$ marry $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  I should like$1$ to$9$ know why you 
209:195,31[A  ]| imagine I am." 
209:195,32['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith looked at her again, looked earnestly, smiled, 
209:195,33['  ]| shook her head$0$, and exclaimed, 
209:195,34[F  ]| "Now, how I do wish$1$ I understood you!  How I do 
209:195,35[F  ]| wish$1$ I knew what you were at!  I have a great idea that$3$ 
209:195,36[F  ]| you do not design$1$ to$9$ be cruel, when the right$2#1$ moment 
209:195,37[F  ]| comes.  Till it does come, you know, we women never 
209:195,38[F  ]| mean$1$ to$9$ have any*body.  It is a thing of course$8$ among 
209:196,01[F  ]| us, that$3$ every man is refused ~~ till he offers$1$.  But why 
209:196,02[F  ]| should you be cruel?  Let me plead for$4$ my ~~ present$2$ 
209:196,03[F  ]| friend I cannot call$1$ him ~~ but for$4$ my former friend. 
209:196,04[F  ]| Where can you look$1$ for$4$ a more suitable match$0$?  Where 
209:196,05[F  ]| could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man? 
209:196,06[F  ]| Let me recommend $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  I am sure you hear 
209:196,07[F  ]| nothing but good of him from $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis; and who$6#2$ 
209:196,08[F  ]| can know him better than $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis?" 
209:196,09[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's wife has not been 
209:196,10[A  ]| dead much above$4$ half a year.  He ought not to$9$ be 
209:196,11[A  ]| supposed to$9$ be paying his addresses to$4$ any*one." 
209:196,12[F  ]| "Oh! if these are your only objections," 
209:196,12['  ]| cried 
209:196,13['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, archly, 
209:196,13[F  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot is safe, and I shall give 
209:196,14[F  ]| myself no$2$ more trouble$0$ about$4$ him.  Do not forget me 
209:196,15[F  ]| when you are married, that's all.  Let him know me to$9$ 
209:196,16[F  ]| be a friend of yours, and then he will$1$ think little of the 
209:196,17[F  ]| trouble$0$ required, which$6#1$ it is very natural$2$ for$4$ him now, 
209:196,18[F  ]| with so$5#1$ many affairs and engagements of his own$2$, to$9$ 
209:196,19[F  ]| avoid and get rid of as he can ~~ very natural$2$, perhaps. 
209:196,20[F  ]| Ninety-nine out$5$ of a hundred would do the same.  Of 
209:196,21[F  ]| course$8$, he cannot be aware of the importance to$4$ me. 
209:196,22[F  ]| Well$7$, my dear$2#1$ $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, I hope$1$ and trust$1$ you will$1$ be 
209:196,23[F  ]| very happy.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot has sense to$9$ understand the value$0$ 
209:196,24[F  ]| of such a woman.  Your peace will$1$ not be shipwrecked 
209:196,25[F  ]| as mine$6$ has been.  You are safe in$4$ all worldly matters, 
209:196,26[F  ]| and safe in$4$ his character.  He will$1$ not be led astray, he 
209:196,27[F  ]| will$1$ not be misled by$4$ others to$4$ his ruin$0$." 
209:196,28[A  ]| "No$7$," 
209:196,28['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
209:196,28[A  ]| "I can readily believe all that$6#2$ of 
209:196,29[A  ]| my cousin.  He seems to$9$ have a calm$2$, decided temper, 
209:196,30[A  ]| not at all open$2$ to$4$ dangerous impressions.  I consider him 
209:196,31[A  ]| with great respect$0$.  I have no$2$ reason$0$, from any*thing 
209:196,32[A  ]| that$6#1$ has fallen within my observation, to$9$ do otherwise. 
209:196,33[A  ]| But I have not known him long; and he is not a man, 
209:196,34[A  ]| I think, to$9$ be known intimately soon.  Will$1$ not this 
209:196,35[A  ]| manner of speaking of him, $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, convince you 
209:196,36[A  ]| that$3$ he is nothing to$4$ me?  Surely, this must be calm$2$ 
209:196,37[A  ]| enough.  And, upon$4$ my word, he is nothing to$4$ me. 
209:196,38[A  ]| Should he ever propose to$4$ me (which$6#1$ I have very little 
209:197,01[A  ]| reason$0$ to$9$ imagine he has any thought$0$ of doing), I shall 
209:197,02[A  ]| not accept him.  I assure you I shall not.  I assure you 
209:197,03[A  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had not the share$0$ which$6#1$ you have been supposing, 
209:197,04[A  ]| in$4$ whatever pleasure the concert of last$2$ night 
209:197,05[A  ]| might afford: ~~ not $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; it is not $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
209:197,06[A  ]| that$6#1$ ~" 
209:197,07['  ]| She stopped, regretting with a deep blush$0$ that$3$ she had 
209:197,08['  ]| implied so$5#1$ much; but less would hardly have been 
209:197,09['  ]| sufficient.  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith would hardly have believed so$5#1$ 
209:197,10['  ]| soon in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's failure, but from the perception of 
209:197,11['  ]| there being$1$ somebody else.  As it was, she instantly 
209:197,12['  ]| submitted, and with all the semblance of seeing nothing 
209:197,13['  ]| beyond$5$; and $PN#A$Anne, eager to$9$ escape$1$ farther notice$0$, was 
209:197,14['  ]| impatient to$9$ know 
209:197,14@a   | why $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith should have fancied 
209:197,15@a   | she was to$9$ marry $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, where she could have received 
209:197,16@a   | the idea, or from whom$6#1$ she could have heard it. 
209:197,17[A  ]| "Do tell me how it first came into your head$0$." 
209:197,18[F  ]| "It first came into my head$0$," 
209:197,18['  ]| replied $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
209:197,19[F  ]| "upon$4$ finding how much you were together, and feeling 
209:197,20[F  ]| it to$9$ be the most probable thing in$4$ the world to$9$ be wished 
209:197,21[F  ]| for$5$ by$4$ everybody belonging to$4$ either of you; and you 
209:197,22[F  ]| may$1$ depend upon$4$ it that$3$ all your acquaintance have 
209:197,23[F  ]| disposed of you in$4$ the same way.  But I never heard it 
209:197,24[F  ]| spoken of till two days ago." 
209:197,25[A  ]| "And has it indeed been spoken of?" 
209:197,26[F  ]| "Did you observe the woman who$6#1$ opened the door to$4$ 
209:197,27[F  ]| you, when you called yesterday?" 
209:197,28[A  ]| "No$7$.  Was not it $PN#ZZH$Mrs%*Speed, as usual, or the maid? 
209:197,29[A  ]| I observed no*one in$4$ particular." 
209:197,30[F  ]| "It was my friend, $PN#ZZA$Mrs%*Rooke ~~ $PN#ZZA$Nurse*Rooke, who$6#1$, by*the*by, 
209:197,31[F  ]| had a great curiosity to$9$ see you, and was delighted 
209:197,32[F  ]| to$9$ be in$4$ the way to$9$ let you in$5$.  She came away from 
209:197,33[F  ]| Marlborough-buildings only on$4$ Sunday; and she it was 
209:197,34[F  ]| who$6#1$ told me you were to$9$ marry $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  She had had 
209:197,35[F  ]| it from $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis herself, which$6#1$ did not seem bad 
209:197,36[F  ]| authority.  She sat an hour with me on$4$ Monday evening, 
209:197,37[F  ]| and gave me the whole$2$ history." 
209:197,38[A  ]| "The whole$2$ history!" 
209:197,38['  ]| repeated $PN#A$Anne, laughing. 
209:197,38[A  ]| "She 
209:198,01[A  ]| could not make$1$ a very long history, I think, of one such 
209:198,02[A  ]| little article of unfounded news." 
209:198,03['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith said nothing. 
209:198,04[A  ]| "But," 
209:198,04['  ]| continued $PN#A$Anne, presently, 
209:198,04[A  ]| "though there is 
209:198,05[A  ]| no$2$ truth in$4$ my having this claim$0$ on$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, I should 
209:198,06[A  ]| be extremely happy to$9$ be of use$0$ to$4$ you, in$4$ any way that$6#1$ 
209:198,07[A  ]| I could.  Shall I mention$1$ to$4$ him your being$1$ in$4$ Bath$0#1$? 
209:198,08[A  ]| Shall I take any message?" 
209:198,09[F  ]| "No$7$, I thank you:  no$7$, certainly not.  In$4$ the warmth 
209:198,10[F  ]| of the moment, and under a mistaken impression, I might, 
209:198,11[F  ]| perhaps, have endeavoured to$9$ interest$1$ you in$4$ some circumstances. 
209:198,12[F  ]| But not now:  no$7$, I thank you, I have 
209:198,13[F  ]| nothing to$9$ trouble$1$ you with." 
209:198,14[A  ]| "I think you spoke of having known $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot many 
209:198,15[A  ]| years?" 
209:198,16[F  ]| "I did." 
209:198,17[A  ]| "Not before$3$ he married, I suppose?" 
209:198,18[F  ]| "Yes; he was not married when I knew him first." 
209:198,19[A  ]| "And ~~ were you much acquainted?" 
209:198,20[F  ]| "Intimately." 
209:198,21[A  ]| "Indeed!  Then do tell me what he was at that$6#2$ time 
209:198,22[A  ]| of life.  I have a great curiosity to$9$ know what $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
209:198,23[A  ]| was as a very young man.  Was he at all such as he 
209:198,24[A  ]| appears now?" 
209:198,25[F  ]| "I have not seen $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot these three years," 
209:198,25['  ]| was 
209:198,26['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's answer$0$, given so$5#1$ gravely that$3$ it was impossible 
209:198,27['  ]| to$9$ pursue the subject$0$ farther; and $PN#A$Anne felt that$3$ 
209:198,28['  ]| she had gained nothing but an increase$0$ of curiosity.  They 
209:198,29['  ]| were both silent ~~ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith very thoughtful.  At last$0$, 
209:198,30[F  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$, my dear$2#1$ $PN#A$Miss*Elliot," 
209:198,30['  ]| she cried, 
209:198,31['  ]| in$4$ her natural$2$ tone of cordiality, 
209:198,31[F  ]| "I beg your pardon$0$ for$4$ 
209:198,32[F  ]| the short answers I have been giving you, but I have 
209:198,33[F  ]| been uncertain what I ought to$9$ do.  I have been doubting 
209:198,34[F  ]| and considering as to$4$ what I ought to$9$ tell you.  There 
209:198,35[F  ]| were many things to$9$ be taken into the account$0$.  One 
209:198,36[F  ]| hates to$9$ be officious, to$9$ be giving bad impressions, making 
209:198,37[F  ]| mischief.  Even$5$ the smooth$2$ surface of family-union seems 
209:198,38[F  ]| worth preserving, though there may$1$ be nothing durable 
209:199,01[F  ]| beneath.  However, I have determined; I think I am 
209:199,02[F  ]| right$2#1$; I think you ought to$9$ be made acquainted with 
209:199,03[F  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's real character.  Though I fully believe that$3$, 
209:199,04[F  ]| at present$0#1$, you have not the smallest intention of accepting 
209:199,05[F  ]| him, there is no$2$ saying what may$1$ happen.  You 
209:199,06[F  ]| might, some time or other, be differently affected towards 
209:199,07[F  ]| him.  Hear the truth, therefore, now, while$3$ you are 
209:199,08[F  ]| unprejudiced.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot is a man without heart or 
209:199,09[F  ]| conscience; a designing, wary, cold-blooded being$0$, who$6#1$ 
209:199,10[F  ]| thinks only of himself; who$6#1$, for$4$ his own$2$ interest$0$ or ease$0$, 
209:199,11[F  ]| would be guilty of any cruelty, or any treachery, that$6#1$ 
209:199,12[F  ]| could be perpetrated without risk$0$ of his general$2$ character. 
209:199,13[F  ]| He has no$2$ feeling for$4$ others.  Those whom$6#1$ he has been 
209:199,14[F  ]| the chief cause of leading into ruin$0$, he can neglect$1$ and 
209:199,15[F  ]| desert$1$ without the smallest compunction.  He is totally 
209:199,16[F  ]| beyond$4$ the reach$0$ of any sentiment of justice or compassion. 
209:199,17[F  ]| Oh! he is black at heart, hollow and black!" 
209:199,18['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's astonished air, and exclamation of wonder$0$, made 
209:199,19['  ]| her pause$1$, and in$4$ a calmer manner she added, 
209:199,20[F  ]| "My expressions startle you.  You must allow for$4$ an 
209:199,21[F  ]| injured, angry woman.  But I will$1$ try to$9$ command$1$ myself. 
209:199,22[F  ]| I will$1$ not abuse him.  I will$1$ only tell you what 
209:199,23[F  ]| I have found him.  Facts shall speak.  He was the 
209:199,24[F  ]| intimate$2$ friend of my dear$2#1$ husband, who$6#1$ trusted and 
209:199,25[F  ]| loved him, and thought$1$ him as good as himself.  The 
209:199,26[F  ]| intimacy had been formed before$4$ our marriage.  I found 
209:199,27[F  ]| them most intimate$2$ friends; and I, too$5#2$, became excessively 
209:199,28[F  ]| pleased with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, and entertained the highest 
209:199,29[F  ]| opinion of him.  At nineteen, you know, one does not 
209:199,30[F  ]| think very seriously, but $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot appeared to$4$ me quite 
209:199,31[F  ]| as good as others, and much more agreeable than most 
209:199,32[F  ]| others, and we were almost always together.  We were 
209:199,33[F  ]| principally in$4$ town, living in$4$ very good style.  He was 
209:199,34[F  ]| then the inferior in$4$ circumstances, he was then the poor 
209:199,35[F  ]| one; he had chambers in$4$ the Temple, and it was as 
209:199,36[F  ]| much as he could do to$9$ support$1$ the appearance of a gentleman. 
209:199,37[F  ]| He had always a home with us whenever he chose 
209:199,38[F  ]| it; he was always welcome$2$; he was like$4$ a brother.  My 
209:200,01[F  ]| poor $PN#ZZG$Charles, who$6#1$ had the finest, most generous spirit in$4$ 
209:200,02[F  ]| the world, would have divided his last$2$ farthing with him; 
209:200,03[F  ]| and I know that$3$ his purse was open$2$ to$4$ him; I know 
209:200,04[F  ]| that$3$ he often assisted him." 
209:200,05[A  ]| "This must have been about$4$ that$6#2$ very period of 
209:200,06[A  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's life," 
209:200,06['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
209:200,06[A  ]| "which$6#1$ has always excited 
209:200,07[A  ]| my particular curiosity.  It must have been about$4$ the 
209:200,08[A  ]| same time that$6#1$ he became known to$4$ my father and sister. 
209:200,09[A  ]| I never knew him myself, I only heard of him, but there 
209:200,10[A  ]| was a something in$4$ his conduct$0$ then with regard$0$ to$4$ my 
209:200,11[A  ]| father and sister, and afterwards in$4$ the circumstances of 
209:200,12[A  ]| his marriage, which$6#1$ I never could quite reconcile with 
209:200,13[A  ]| present$2$ times.  It seemed to$9$ announce a different sort 
209:200,14[A  ]| of man." 
209:200,15[F  ]| "I know it all, I know it all," 
209:200,15['  ]| cried $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith. 
209:200,15[F  ]| "He 
209:200,16[F  ]| had been introduced to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and your sister before$3$ 
209:200,17[F  ]| I was acquainted with him, but I heard him speak of 
209:200,18[F  ]| them for*ever.  I know he was invited and encouraged, 
209:200,19[F  ]| and I know he did not choose to$9$ go.  I can satisfy you, 
209:200,20[F  ]| perhaps, on$4$ points which$6#1$ you would little expect; and 
209:200,21[F  ]| as to$4$ his marriage, I knew all about$4$ it at the time.  I was 
209:200,22[F  ]| privy to$4$ all the fors and againsts, I was the friend to$4$ 
209:200,23[F  ]| whom$6#1$ he confided his hopes$0$ and plans, and though I did 
209:200,24[F  ]| not know his wife previously, (her inferior situation in$4$ 
209:200,25[F  ]| society, indeed, rendered that$6#2$ impossible) yet I knew her 
209:200,26[F  ]| all her life afterwards, or, at least, till within the last$2$ 
209:200,27[F  ]| two years of her life, and can answer$1$ any question$0$ you 
209:200,28[F  ]| wish$1$ to$9$ put." 
209:200,29[A  ]| "Nay," 
209:200,29['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
209:200,29[A  ]| "I have no$2$ particular enquiry to$9$ 
209:200,30[A  ]| make$1$ about$4$ her.  I have always understood they were 
209:200,31[A  ]| not a happy couple.  But I should like$1$ to$9$ know why, at 
209:200,32[A  ]| that$6#2$ time of his life, he should slight$1$ my father's acquaintance 
209:200,33[A  ]| as he did.  My father was certainly disposed to$9$ 
209:200,34[A  ]| take very kind$2$ and proper notice$0$ of him.  Why did 
209:200,35[A  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot draw back$5$?" 
209:200,36[F  ]| "$PN#I$Mr%*Elliot," 
209:200,36['  ]| replied $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
209:200,36[F  ]| "at that$6#2$ period of 
209:200,37[F  ]| his life, had one object$0$ in$4$ view$0$ ~~ to$9$ make$1$ his fortune, and 
209:200,38[F  ]| by$4$ a rather quicker process than the law.  He was determined 
209:201,01[F  ]| to$9$ make$1$ it by$4$ marriage.  He was determined, at 
209:201,02[F  ]| least, not to$9$ mar it by$4$ an imprudent marriage; and 
209:201,03[F  ]| I know it was his belief, (whether justly or not, of course$8$ 
209:201,04[F  ]| I cannot decide) that$3$ your father and sister, in$4$ their 
209:201,05[F  ]| civilities and invitations, were designing a match$0$ between 
209:201,06[F  ]| the heir and the young lady; and it was impossible that$3$ 
209:201,07[F  ]| such a match$0$ should have answered his ideas of wealth 
209:201,08[F  ]| and independance.  That$6#2$ was his motive for$4$ drawing 
209:201,09[F  ]| back$5$, I can assure you.  He told me the whole$2$ story. 
209:201,10[F  ]| He had no$2$ concealments with me.  It was curious, that$3$ 
209:201,11[F  ]| having just$5$ left you behind me in$4$ Bath$0#1$, my first and 
209:201,12[F  ]| principal$2$ acquaintance on$4$ marrying, should be your 
209:201,13[F  ]| cousin; and that$3$, through$4$ him, I should be continually 
209:201,14[F  ]| hearing of your father and sister.  He described one 
209:201,15[F  ]| $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, and I thought$1$ very affectionately of the 
209:201,16[F  ]| other." 
209:201,17[A  ]| "Perhaps," 
209:201,17['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne, struck by$4$ a sudden$2$ idea, 
209:201,17[A  ]| "you 
209:201,18[A  ]| sometimes spoke of me to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot?" 
209:201,19[F  ]| "To$9$ be sure I did, very often.  I used to$9$ boast$1$ of my 
209:201,20[F  ]| own$2$ $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, and vouch for$4$ your being$1$ a very different 
209:201,21[F  ]| creature from ~" 
209:201,22['  ]| She checked herself just$5$ in$4$ time. 
209:201,23[A  ]| "This accounts for$4$ something which$6#1$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot said 
209:201,24[A  ]| last$2$ night," 
209:201,24['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne. 
209:201,24[A  ]| "This explains it.  I found he 
209:201,25[A  ]| had been used to$9$ hear of me.  I could not comprehend 
209:201,26[A  ]| how.  What wild imaginations one forms, where dear$2#1$ self 
209:201,27[A  ]| is concerned!  How sure to$9$ be mistaken!  But I beg 
209:201,28[A  ]| your pardon$0$; I have interrupted you.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot married, 
209:201,29[A  ]| then, completely for$4$ money?  The circumstance, probably, 
209:201,30[A  ]| which$6#1$ first opened your eyes to$4$ his character." 
209:201,31['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith hesitated a little here. 
209:201,31[F  ]| "Oh! those things 
209:201,32[F  ]| are too$5#1$ common$2$.  When one lives$1$ in$4$ the world, a man 
209:201,33[F  ]| or woman's marrying for$4$ money is too$5#1$ common$2$ to$9$ strike 
209:201,34[F  ]| one as it ought.  I was very young, and associated only 
209:201,35[F  ]| with the young, and we were a thoughtless, gay set$0$, 
209:201,36[F  ]| without any strict rules$0$ of conduct$0$.  We lived for$4$ enjoyment. 
209:201,37[F  ]| I think differently now; time and sickness, and 
209:201,38[F  ]| sorrow, have given me other notions; but, at that$6#2$ period, 
209:202,01[F  ]| I must own$1$ I saw nothing reprehensible in$4$ what $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
209:202,02[F  ]| was doing.  ""To$9$ do the best for$4$ himself,"" passed as 
209:202,03[F  ]| a duty." 
209:202,04[A  ]| "But was not she a very low woman?" 
209:202,05[F  ]| "Yes; which$6#1$ I objected to$4$, but he would not regard$1$. 
209:202,06[F  ]| Money, money, was all that$6#1$ he wanted.  Her father was 
209:202,07[F  ]| a grazier, her grandfather had been a butcher, but that$6#2$ 
209:202,08[F  ]| was all nothing.  She was a fine woman, had had a decent 
209:202,09[F  ]| education, was brought forward$5$ by$4$ some cousins, thrown 
209:202,10[F  ]| by$4$ chance$0$ into $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's company, and fell in$4$ love$0$ 
209:202,11[F  ]| with him; and not a difficulty or a scruple$0$ was there 
209:202,12[F  ]| on$4$ his side$0$, with respect$0$ to$4$ her birth$0#1$.  All his caution$0$ 
209:202,13[F  ]| was spent in$4$ being$1$ secured of the real amount of her 
209:202,14[F  ]| fortune, before$3$ he committed himself.  Depend upon$4$ it, 
209:202,15[F  ]| whatever esteem$0$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot may$1$ have for$4$ his own$2$ situation 
209:202,16[F  ]| in$4$ life now, as a young man he had not the smallest 
209:202,17[F  ]| value$0$ for$4$ it.  His chance$0$ of the Kellynch estate was 
209:202,18[F  ]| something, but all the honour$0$ of the family he held as 
209:202,19[F  ]| cheap as dirt.  I have often heard him declare, that$3$ if 
209:202,20[F  ]| baronetcies were saleable, any*body should have his for$4$ 
209:202,21[F  ]| fifty pounds, arms and motto, name$0$ and livery included; 
209:202,22[F  ]| but I will$1$ not pretend to$9$ repeat half that$6#1$ I used to$9$ hear 
209:202,23[F  ]| him say on$4$ that$6#2$ subject$0$.  It would not be fair.  And yet 
209:202,24[F  ]| you ought to$9$ have proof; for$3$ what is all this but assertion? 
209:202,25[F  ]| and you shall have proof." 
209:202,26[A  ]| "Indeed, my dear$2#1$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, I want$1$ none," 
209:202,26['  ]| cried 
209:202,27['  ]| $PN#A$Anne. 
209:202,27[A  ]| "You have asserted nothing contradictory to$4$ 
209:202,28[A  ]| what $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot appeared to$9$ be some years ago.  This is 
209:202,29[A  ]| all in$4$ confirmation, rather, of what we used to$9$ hear and 
209:202,30[A  ]| believe.  I am more curious to$9$ know why he should be 
209:202,31[A  ]| so$5#1$ different now?" 
209:202,32[F  ]| "But for$4$ my satisfaction; if you will$1$ have the goodness 
209:202,33[F  ]| to$9$ ring$1$ for$4$ $PN#ZW$Mary ~~ stay$1$, I am sure you will$1$ have the 
209:202,34[F  ]| still$5$ greater goodness of going yourself into my bed-room, 
209:202,35[F  ]| and bringing me the small inlaid box which$6#1$ you will$1$ find 
209:202,36[F  ]| on$4$ the upper shelf of the closet." 
209:202,37['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, seeing her friend to$9$ be earnestly bent on$4$ it, did 
209:202,38['  ]| as she was desired.  The box was brought and placed 
209:203,01['  ]| before$4$ her, and $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, sighing over it as she unlocked 
209:203,02['  ]| it, said, 
209:203,03[F  ]| "This is full of papers belonging to$4$ him, to$4$ my husband, 
209:203,04[F  ]| a small portion only of what I had to$9$ look$1$ over when 
209:203,05[F  ]| I lost him.  The letter I am looking for$4$, was one written 
209:203,06[F  ]| by$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot to$4$ him before$4$ our marriage, and happened 
209:203,07[F  ]| to$9$ be saved; why, one can hardly imagine.  But he was 
209:203,08[F  ]| careless and immethodical, like$4$ other men, about$4$ those 
209:203,09[F  ]| things; and when I came to$9$ examine his papers, I found 
209:203,10[F  ]| it with others still$5$ more trivial from different people 
209:203,11[F  ]| scattered here and there, while$3$ many letters and memorandums 
209:203,12[F  ]| of real importance had been destroyed.  Here it 
209:203,13[F  ]| is.  I would not burn it, because being$1$ even$5$ then very 
209:203,14[F  ]| little satisfied with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, I was determined to$9$ preserve 
209:203,15[F  ]| every document of former intimacy.  I have now 
209:203,16[F  ]| another motive for$4$ being$1$ glad that$3$ I can produce it." 
209:203,17['  ]| This was the letter, directed to$4$ 
209:203,17[I  ]| "$PN#ZZG$Charles*Smith_*Esq% 
209:203,18[I  ]| Tunbridge*Wells," 
209:203,18['  ]| and dated from London, as far back$5$ 
209:203,19['  ]| as July_*1803. 
209:203,20['  ]| 
209:203,21[I  ]| "Dear$2#1$ $PN#ZZG$Smith, 
209:203,22[I  ]| "I have received yours.  Your kindness almost overpowers 
209:203,23[I  ]| "me.  I wish$1$ nature had made such hearts as 
209:203,24[I  ]| "yours more common$2$, but I have lived three*and*twenty 
209:203,25[I  ]| "years in$4$ the world, and have seen none like$4$ it.  At 
209:203,26[I  ]| "present$0#1$, believe me, I have no$2$ need$0$ of your services, 
209:203,27[I  ]| "being$1$ in$4$ cash again.  Give me joy:  I have got rid of 
209:203,28[I  ]| "$PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Miss.  They are gone back$5$ to$4$ Kellynch, 
209:203,29[I  ]| "and almost made me swear to$9$ visit$1$ them this summer, 
209:203,30[I  ]| "but my first visit$0$ to$4$ Kellynch will$1$ be with a surveyor, 
209:203,31[I  ]| "to$9$ tell me how to$9$ bring it with best advantage to$4$ the 
209:203,32[I  ]| "hammer.  The baronet, nevertheless, is not unlikely to$9$ 
209:203,33[I  ]| "marry again; he is quite fool enough.  If he does, 
209:203,34[I  ]| "however, they will$1$ leave$1$ me in$4$ peace, which$6#1$ may$1$ be 
209:203,35[I  ]| "a decent equivalent for$4$ the reversion.  He is worse than 
209:203,36[I  ]| "last$2$ year. 
209:203,37[I  ]| "I wish$1$ I had any name$0$ but $PN#G1$Elliot.  I am sick of it. 
209:203,38[I  ]| "The name$0$ of $PN#I$Walter I can drop$1$, thank God! and 
209:204,01[I  ]| "I desire$1$ you will$1$ never insult me with my second$2$ $PN#I$W% 
209:204,02[I  ]| "again, meaning, for$4$ the rest$0#1$ of my life, to$9$ be only yours 
209:204,03[I  ]| "truly, 
209:204,04[I  ]| "$PN#I$WM%*ELLIOT." 
209:204,05[I  ]| 
209:204,06['  ]| Such a letter could not be read without putting $PN#A$Anne 
209:204,07['  ]| in$4$ a glow; and $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, observing the high colour 
209:204,08['  ]| in$4$ her face$0$, said, 
209:204,09[F  ]| "The language, I know, is highly disrespectful.  Though 
209:204,10[F  ]| I have forgot the exact$2$ terms, I have a perfect$2$ impression 
209;204,11[F  ]| of the general$2$ meaning.  But it shews you the man. 
209:204,12[F  ]| Mark$1$ his professions to$4$ my poor husband.  Can any*thing 
209:204,13[F  ]| be stronger?" 
209:204,14['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not immediately get over the shock$0$ and 
209:204,15['  ]| mortification of finding such words applied to$4$ her father. 
209:204,16['  ]| She was obliged to$9$ recollect that$3$ her seeing the letter was 
209:204,17['  ]| a violation of the laws of honour$0$, that$3$ no*one ought to$9$ 
209:204,18['  ]| be judged or to$9$ be known by$4$ such testimonies, that$3$ no$2$ 
209:204,19['  ]| private$2$ correspondence could bear$1$ the eye of others, 
209:204,20['  ]| before$3$ she could recover calmness enough to$9$ return$1$ the 
209:204,21['  ]| letter which$6#1$ she had been meditating over, and say, 
209:204,22[A  ]| "Thank you.  This is full proof undoubtedly, proof of 
209:204,23[A  ]| every*thing you were saying.  But why be acquainted 
209:204,24[A  ]| with us now?" 
209:204,25[F  ]| "I can explain this too$5#2$," 
209:204,25['  ]| cried $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, smiling. 
209:204,26[A  ]| "Can you really?" 
209:204,27[F  ]| "Yes.  I have shewn you $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, as he was a dozen 
209:204,28[F  ]| years ago, and I will$1$ shew$1$ him as he is now.  I cannot 
209:204,29[F  ]| produce written proof again, but I can give as authentic 
209:204,30[F  ]| oral testimony as you can desire$1$, of what he is now 
209:204,31[F  ]| wanting, and what he is now doing.  He is no$2$ hypocrite 
209:204,32[F  ]| now.  He truly wants$1$ to$9$ marry you.  His present$2$ attentions 
209:204,33[F  ]| to$4$ your family are very sincere, quite from the heart. 
209:204,34[F  ]| I will$1$ give you my authority; his friend $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis." 
209:204,35[A  ]| "$PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis! are you acquainted with him?" 
209:204,36[F  ]| "No$7$.  It does not come to$4$ me in$4$ quite so$5#1$ direct$2$ a line 
209:204,37[F  ]| as that$6#2$; it takes a bend$0$ or two, but nothing of consequence. 
209:204,38[F  ]| The stream is as good as at first; the little 
209:205,01[F  ]| rubbish it collects in$4$ the turnings, is easily moved away. 
209:205,02[F  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot talks unreservedly to$4$ $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis of his 
209:205,03[F  ]| views on$4$ you ~~ which$6#1$ said $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis I imagine to$9$ be 
209:205,04[F  ]| in$4$ himself a sensible$2#2$, careful, discerning sort of character; 
209:205,05[F  ]| but $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis has a very pretty$2$ silly wife, to$4$ whom$6#1$ 
209:205,06[F  ]| he tells things which$6#1$ he had better not, and he repeats 
209:205,07[F  ]| it all to$4$ her.  She, in$4$ the overflowing spirits of her 
209:205,08[F  ]| recovery, repeats it all to$4$ her nurse$0$; and the nurse$0$, 
209:205,09[F  ]| knowing my acquaintance with you, very naturally brings 
209:205,10[F  ]| it all to$4$ me.  On$4$ Monday evening my good friend 
209:205,11[F  ]| $PN#ZZA$Mrs%*Rooke let me thus much into the secrets of Marlborough-buildings. 
209:205,12[F  ]| When I talked of a whole$2$ history 
209:205,13[F  ]| therefore, you see, I was not romancing so$5#1$ much as you 
209:205,14[F  ]| supposed." 
209:205,15[A  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, your authority is deficient.  This 
209:205,16[A  ]| will$1$ not do.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's having any views on$4$ me will$1$ 
209:205,17[A  ]| not in$4$ the least account$1$ for$4$ the efforts he made towards 
209:205,18[A  ]| a reconciliation with my father.  That$6#2$ was all prior to$4$ 
209:205,19[A  ]| my coming to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  I found them on$4$ the most friendly 
209:205,20[A  ]| terms when I arrived." 
209:205,21[F  ]| "I know you did; I know it all perfectly, but" ~~ 
209:205,22[A  ]| "Indeed, $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, we must not expect to$9$ get real 
209:205,23[A  ]| information in$4$ such a line.  Facts or opinions which$6#1$ are 
209:205,24[A  ]| to$9$ pass$1$ through$4$ the hands of so$5#1$ many, to$9$ be misconceived 
209:205,25[A  ]| by$4$ folly in$4$ one, and ignorance in$4$ another, can hardly 
209:205,26[A  ]| have much truth left." 
209:205,27[F  ]| "Only give me a hearing.  You will$1$ soon be able to$9$ 
209:205,28[F  ]| judge$1$ of the general$2$ credit$0$ due$2$, by$4$ listening to$4$ some 
209:205,29[F  ]| particulars which$6#1$ you can yourself immediately contradict 
209:205,30[F  ]| or confirm.  Nobody supposes that$3$ you were his first 
209:205,31[F  ]| inducement.  He had seen you indeed, before$3$ he came 
209:205,32[F  ]| to$4$ Bath$0#1$ and admired you, but without knowing it to$9$ be 
209:205,33[F  ]| you.  So$5#2$ says my historian at least.  Is this true?  Did 
209:205,34[F  ]| he see you last$2$ summer or autumn, 
209:205,34@v   | ""somewhere down$5$ in$4$ 
209:205,35@v   | the west,"" 
209:205,35[F  ]| to$9$ use$1$ her own$2$ words, without knowing it to$9$ 
209:205,36[F  ]| be you?" 
209:205,37[A  ]| "He certainly did.  So$5#1$ far it is very true.  At Lyme; 
209:205,38[A  ]| I happened to$9$ be at Lyme." 
209:206,01[F  ]| "Well$7$," 
209:206,01['  ]| continued $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith triumphantly, 
209:206,01[F  ]| "grant 
209:206,02[F  ]| my friend the credit$0$ due$2$ to$4$ the establishment of the first 
209:206,03[F  ]| point$0$ asserted.  He saw you then at Lyme, and liked you 
209:206,04[F  ]| so$5#1$ well$5$ as to$9$ be exceedingly pleased to$9$ meet$1$ with you 
209:206,05[F  ]| again in$4$ Camden-place, as $PN#A$Miss*Anne*Elliot, and from 
209:206,06[F  ]| that$6#2$ moment, I have no$2$ doubt$0$, had a double$2$ motive in$4$ 
209:206,07[F  ]| his visits there.  But there was another, and an earlier; 
209:206,08[F  ]| which$6#1$ I will$1$ now explain.  If there is any*thing in$4$ my 
209:206,09[F  ]| story which$6#1$ you know to$9$ be either false or improbable, 
209:206,10[F  ]| stop$1$ me.  My account$0$ states, that$3$ your sister's friend, 
209:206,11[F  ]| the lady now staying with you, whom$6#1$ I have heard you 
209:206,12[F  ]| mention$1$, came to$4$ Bath$0#1$ with $PN#H$Miss*Elliot and $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
209:206,13[F  ]| as long ago as September, (in short when they first came 
209:206,14[F  ]| themselves) and has been staying there ever since; that$3$ 
209:206,15[F  ]| she is a clever, insinuating, handsome woman, poor and 
209:206,16[F  ]| plausible, and altogether such in$4$ situation and manner, 
209:206,17[F  ]| as to$9$ give a general$2$ idea among $PN#G$Sir*Walter's acquaintance, 
209:206,18[F  ]| of her meaning to$9$ be $PN#C$Lady*Elliot, and as general$2$ a surprise$0$ 
209:206,19[F  ]| that$3$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot should be apparently blind$2$ to$4$ the 
209:206,20[F  ]| danger." 
209:206,21['  ]| Here $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith paused a moment; but $PN#A$Anne had 
209:206,22['  ]| not a word to$9$ say, and she continued, 
209:206,23[F  ]| "This was the light$0$ in$4$ which$6#1$ it appeared to$4$ those who$6#1$ 
209:206,24[F  ]| knew the family, long before$4$ your return$0$ to$4$ it; and 
209:206,25[F  ]| $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis had his eye upon$4$ your father enough to$9$ 
209:206,26[F  ]| be sensible$2#1$ of it, though he did not then visit$1$ in$4$ Camden-place; 
209:206,27[F  ]| but his regard$0$ for$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot gave him an interest$0$ 
209:206,28[F  ]| in$4$ watching all that$6#1$ was going on$5$ there, and when 
209:206,29[F  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot came to$4$ Bath$0#1$ for$4$ a day or two, as he happened 
209:206,30[F  ]| to$9$ do a little before$4$ Christmas, $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis made him 
209:206,31[F  ]| acquainted with the appearance of things, and the reports 
209:206,32[F  ]| beginning to$9$ prevail. ~~ Now you are to$9$ understand that$3$ 
209:206:33[F  ]| time had worked a very material$2$ change$0$ in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's 
209:206,34[F  ]| opinions as to$4$ the value$0$ of a baronetcy.  Upon$4$ all points 
209:206,35[F  ]| of blood and connexion, he is a completely altered man. 
209:206,36[F  ]| Having long had as much money as he could spend, 
209:206,37[F  ]| nothing to$9$ wish$1$ for$4$ on$4$ the side$0$ of avarice or indulgence, 
209:206,38[F  ]| he has been gradually learning to$9$ pin his happiness upon$4$ 
209:207,01[F  ]| the consequence he is heir to$4$.  I thought$1$ it coming on$5$, 
209:207,02[F  ]| before$3$ our acquaintance ceased, but it is now a confirmed 
209:207,03[F  ]| feeling.  He cannot bear$1$ the idea of not being$1$ $PN#I$Sir*William. 
209:207,04[F  ]| You may$1$ guess$1$ therefore that$3$ the news he heard from 
209:207,05[F  ]| his friend, could not be very agreeable, and you may$1$ 
209:207,06[F  ]| guess$1$ what it produced; the resolution of coming back$5$ 
209:207,07[F  ]| to$4$ Bath$0#1$ as soon as possible, and of fixing himself here 
209:207,08[F  ]| for$4$ a time, with the view$0$ of renewing his former acquaintance 
209:207,09[F  ]| and recovering such a footing in$4$ the family, as 
209:207,10[F  ]| might give him the means$0$ of ascertaining the degree of 
209:207,11[F  ]| his danger, and of circumventing the lady if he found it 
209:207,12[F  ]| material$2$.  This was agreed upon$5$ between the two friends, 
209:207,13[F  ]| as the only thing to$9$ be done; and $PN#ZZM$Colonel*Wallis was 
209:207,14[F  ]| to$9$ assist in$4$ every way that$6#1$ he could.  He was to$9$ be 
209:207,15[F  ]| introduced, and $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis was to$9$ be introduced, and 
209:207,16[F  ]| every*body was to$9$ be introduced.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot came back$5$ 
209:207,17[F  ]| accordingly; and on$4$ application was forgiven, as you 
209:207,18[F  ]| know, and re-admitted into the family; and there it was 
209:207,19[F  ]| his constant object$0$, and his only object$0$ (till your arrival 
209:207,20[F  ]| added another motive) to$9$ watch$1$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay. 
209:207,21[F  ]| He omitted no$2$ opportunity of being$1$ with them, threw 
209:207,22[F  ]| himself in$4$ their way, called at all hours ~~ but I need$1$ not 
209:207,23[F  ]| be particular on$4$ this subject$0$.  You can imagine what an 
209:207,24[F  ]| artful man would do; and with this guide$0$, perhaps, may$1$ 
209:207,25[F  ]| recollect what you have seen him do." 
209:207,26[A  ]| "Yes," 
209:207,26['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
209:207,26[A  ]| "you tell me nothing which$6#1$ does 
209:207,27[A  ]| not accord with what I have known, or could imagine. 
209:207,28[A  ]| There is always something offensive in$4$ the details of 
209:207,29[A  ]| cunning.  The mano*euvres of selfishness and duplicity 
209:207,30[A  ]| must ever be revolting, but I have heard nothing which$6#1$ 
209:207,31[A  ]| really surprises me.  I know those who$6#1$ would be shocked 
209:207,32[A  ]| by$4$ such a representation of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, who$6#1$ would have 
209:207,33[A  ]| difficulty in$4$ believing it; but I have never been satisfied. 
209:207,34[A  ]| I have always wanted some other motive for$4$ his conduct$0$ 
209:207,35[A  ]| than appeared. ~~ I should like$1$ to$9$ know his present$2$ opinion, 
209:207,36[A  ]| as to$4$ the probability of the event he has been in$4$ dread$0$ 
209:207,37[A  ]| of; whether he considers the danger to$9$ be lessening 
209:207,38[A  ]| or not." 
209:208,01[F  ]| "Lessening, I understand," 
209:208,01['  ]| replied $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith. 
209:208,01[F  ]| "He 
209:208,02[F  ]| thinks $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay afraid of him, aware that$3$ he sees through$4$ 
209:208,03[F  ]| her, and not daring to$9$ proceed as she might do in$4$ his 
209:208,04[F  ]| absence.  But since he must be absent some time or 
209:208,05[F  ]| other, I do not perceive how he can ever be secure$2$, while$3$ 
209:208,06[F  ]| she holds her present$2$ influence$0$.  $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis has an 
209:208,07[F  ]| amusing idea, as nurse$0$ tells me, that$3$ it is to$9$ be put into 
209:208,08[F  ]| the marriage articles when you and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot marry, 
209:208,09[F  ]| that$3$ your father is not to$9$ marry $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay.  A scheme$0$, 
209:208,10[F  ]| worthy of $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis's understanding, by$4$ all accounts; 
209:208,11[F  ]| but my sensible$2#2$ $PN#ZZA$nurse*Rooke sees the absurdity of it. ~~ 
209:208,12@v   | ""Why, to$9$ be sure, ma'am,"" 
209:208,12[F  ]| said she, 
209:208,12@v   | ""it would not 
209:208,13@v   | prevent his marrying any*body else.""  
209:208,13[F  ]| And indeed, to$9$ 
209:208,14[F  ]| own$1$ the truth, I do not think nurse$0$ in$4$ her heart is a very 
209:208,15[F  ]| strenuous opposer of $PN#G$Sir*Walter's making a second$2$ match$0$. 
209:208,16[F  ]| She must be allowed to$9$ be a favourer of matrimony you 
209:208,17[F  ]| know, and (since self will$1$ intrude) who$6#2$ can say that$3$ she 
209:208,18[F  ]| may$1$ not have some flying visions of attending the next 
209:208,19[F  ]| $PN#X$Lady*Elliot, through$4$ $PN#ZZN$Mrs%*Wallis's recommendation?" 
209:208,20[A  ]| "I am very glad to$9$ know all this," 
209:208,20['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, after$4$ 
209:208,21['  ]| a little thoughtfulness. 
209:208,21[A  ]| "It will$1$ be more painful to$4$ me 
209:208,22[A  ]| in$4$ some respects to$9$ be in$4$ company with him, but I shall 
209:208,23[A  ]| know better what to$9$ do.  My line of conduct$0$ will$1$ be more 
209:208,24[A  ]| direct$2$.  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot is evidently a disingenuous, artificial, 
209:208,25[A  ]| worldly man, who$6#1$ has never had any better principle to$9$ 
209;208,26[A  ]| guide$1$ him than selfishness." 
209:208,27['  ]| But $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was not yet done with.  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith had 
209:208,28['  ]| been carried away from her first direction, and $PN#A$Anne 
209:208,29['  ]| had forgotten, in$4$ the interest$0$ of her own$2$ family concerns$0$, 
209:208,30['  ]| how much had been originally implied against him; but 
209:208,31['  ]| her attention was now called to$4$ the explanation of those 
209:208,32['  ]| first hints, and she listened to$4$ a recital which$6#1$, if it did not 
209:208,33['  ]| perfectly justify the unqualified bitterness of $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
209:208,34['  ]| proved him to$9$ have been very unfeeling in$4$ his conduct$0$ 
209:208,35['  ]| towards her, very deficient both in$4$ justice and compassion. 
209:208,36['  ]| She learned that$3$ (the intimacy between them continuing 
209:208,37['  ]| unimpaired by$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's marriage) they had been as 
209:208,38['  ]| before$5$ always together, and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had led his friend 
209:209,01['  ]| into expenses much beyond$4$ his fortune.  $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith did 
209:209,02['  ]| not want$1$ to$9$ take blame$0$ to$4$ herself, and was most tender$2$ 
209:209,03['  ]| of throwing any on$4$ her husband; but $PN#A$Anne could collect 
209:209,04['  ]| that$3$ their income had never been equal$2$ to$4$ their style of 
209:209,05['  ]| living, and that$3$ from the first, there had been a great 
209:209,06['  ]| deal$0$ of general$2$ and joint extravagance.  From his wife's 
209:209,07['  ]| account$0$ of him, she could discern 
209:209,07@a   | $PN#ZZG$Mr%*Smith to$9$ have been 
209:209,08@a   | a man of warm$2$ feelings, easy temper, careless habits, and 
209:209,09@a   | not strong understanding, much more amiable than his 
209:209,10@a   | friend, and very unlike him ~~ led by$4$ him, and probably 
209:209,11@a   | despised by$4$ him. 
209:209,11['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, raised by$4$ his marriage to$4$ 
209:209,12['  ]| great affluence, and disposed to$4$ every gratification of 
209:209,13['  ]| pleasure and vanity which$6#1$ could be commanded without 
209:209,14['  ]| involving himself, (for$3$ with all his self-indulgence he had 
209:209,15['  ]| become a prudent man) and beginning to$9$ be rich, just$5$ 
209:209,16['  ]| as his friend ought to$9$ have found himself to$9$ be poor, 
209:209,17['  ]| seemed to$9$ have had no$2$ concern$0$ at all for$4$ that$6#2$ friend's 
209:209,18['  ]| probable finances, but, on$4$ the contrary, had been prompting 
209:209,19['  ]| and encouraging expenses, which$6#1$ could end$1$ only in$4$ 
209:209,20['  ]| ruin$0$.  And the $PN#F1$Smiths accordingly had been ruined. 
209:209,21['  ]| The husband had died just$5$ in$4$ time to$9$ be spared the full 
209:209,22['  ]| knowledge of it.  They had previously known embarrassments 
209:209,23['  ]| enough to$9$ try the friendship of their friends, and 
209:209,24['  ]| to$9$ prove that$3$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's had better not be tried; but 
209:209,25['  ]| it was not till his death that$3$ the wretched state$0$ of his 
209:209,26['  ]| affairs was fully known.  With a confidence in$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's 
209:209,27['  ]| regard$0$, more creditable to$4$ his feelings than his judgment, 
209:209,28['  ]| $PN#ZZG$Mr%*Smith had appointed him the executor of his will$0$; 
209:209,29['  ]| but $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot would not act$1$, and the difficulties and 
209:209,30['  ]| distresses which$6#1$ this refusal had heaped on$4$ her, in$4$ addition 
209:209,31['  ]| to$4$ the inevitable sufferings of her situation, had been 
209:209,32['  ]| such as could not be related without anguish of spirit, or 
209:209,33['  ]| listened to$5$ without corresponding indignation. 
209:209,34['  ]| $PN#A$Anne was shewn some letters of his on$4$ the occasion$0$, 
209:209,35['  ]| answers to$4$ urgent applications from $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, which$6#1$ 
209:209,36['  ]| all breathed the same stern resolution of not engaging in$4$ 
209:209,37['  ]| a fruitless trouble$0$, and, under a cold$2$ civility, the same 
209:209,38['  ]| hard-hearted indifference to$4$ any of the evils it might 
209:210,01['  ]| bring on$4$ her.  It was a dreadful picture$0$ of ingratitude 
209:210,02['  ]| and inhumanity; and $PN#A$Anne felt at some moments, that$3$ 
209:210,03['  ]| no$2$ flagrant open$2$ crime could have been worse.  She had 
209:210,04['  ]| a great deal$0$ to$9$ listen to$4$; all the particulars of past$2$ sad 
209:210,05['  ]| scenes, all the minutia*e of distress$0$ upon$4$ distress$0$, which$6#1$ 
209:210,06['  ]| in$4$ former conversations had been merely hinted at, were 
209:210,07['  ]| dwelt on$5$ now with a natural$2$ indulgence.  $PN#A$Anne could 
209:210,08['  ]| perfectly comprehend the exquisite relief, and was only 
209:210,09['  ]| the more inclined to$9$ wonder$1$ at the composure of her 
209:210,10['  ]| friend's usual state$0$ of mind$0$. 
209:210,11['  ]| There was one circumstance in$4$ the history of her 
209:210,12['  ]| grievances of particular irritation.  She had good reason$0$ 
209:210,13['  ]| to$9$ believe that$3$ some property of her husband in$4$ the West*Indies, 
209:210,14['  ]| which$6#1$ had been for$4$ many years under a sort of 
209:210,15['  ]| sequestration for$4$ the payment of its own$2$ incumbrances, 
209:210,16['  ]| might be recoverable by$4$ proper measures; and this property, 
209:210,17['  ]| though not large, would be enough to$9$ make$1$ her 
209:210,18['  ]| comparatively rich.  But there was nobody to$9$ stir in$4$ it. 
209:210,19['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot would do nothing, and she could do nothing 
209:210,20['  ]| herself, equally disabled from personal exertion by$4$ her 
209:210,21['  ]| state$0$ of bodily weakness, and from employing others by$4$ 
209:210,22['  ]| her want$0$ of money.  She had no$2$ natural$2$ connexions to$9$ 
209:210,23['  ]| assist her even$5$ with their counsel$0$, and she could not 
209:210,24['  ]| afford to$9$ purchase$1$ the assistance of the law.  This was 
209:210,25['  ]| a cruel aggravation of actually streightened means$0$.  To$9$ 
209:210,26['  ]| feel that$3$ she ought to$9$ be in$4$ better circumstances, that$3$ 
209:210,27['  ]| a little trouble$0$ in$4$ the right$2#1$ place$0$ might do it, and to$9$ fear$1$ 
209:210,28['  ]| that$3$ delay$0$ might be even$5$ weakening her claims, was hard 
209:210,29['  ]| to$9$ bear$1$! 
209:210,30['  ]| It was on$4$ this point$0$ that$6#1$ she had hoped to$9$ engage 
209:210,31['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's good offices with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  She had previously, 
209:210,32['  ]| in$4$ the anticipation of their marriage, been very apprehensive 
209:210,33['  ]| of losing her friend by$4$ it; but on$4$ being$1$ assured 
209:210,34['  ]| that$3$ he could have made no$2$ attempt$0$ of that$6#2$ nature, since 
209:210,35['  ]| he did not even$5$ know her to$9$ be in$4$ Bath$0#1$, it immediately 
209:210,36['  ]| occurred, that$3$ something might be done in$4$ her favour$0$ by$4$ 
209:210,37['  ]| the influence$0$ of the woman he loved, and she had been 
209:210,38['  ]| hastily preparing to$9$ interest$1$ $PN#A$Anne's feelings, as far as the 
209:211,01['  ]| observances due$2$ to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's character would allow, 
209:211,02['  ]| when $PN#A$Anne's refutation of the supposed engagement 
209:211,03['  ]| changed the face$0$ of every*thing, and while$3$ it took from 
209:211,04['  ]| her the new-formed hope$0$ of succeeding in$4$ the object$0$ of 
209:211,05['  ]| her first anxiety, left her at least the comfort$0$ of telling 
209:211,06['  ]| the whole$2$ story her own$2$ way. 
209:211,07['  ]| After$4$ listening to$4$ this full description of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, 
209:211,08['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not but express$1$ some surprise$0$ at $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's 
209:211,09['  ]| having spoken of him so$5#1$ favourably in$4$ the beginning of 
209:211,10['  ]| their conversation. 
209:211,11[A  ]| "She had seemed to$9$ recommend and 
209:211,12[A  ]| praise$1$ him!" 
209:211,13[F  ]| "My dear$2#1$," 
209:211,13['  ]| was $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's reply$0$, 
209:211,13[F  ]| "there was nothing 
209:211,14[F  ]| else to$9$ be done.  I considered your marrying him as 
209:211,15[F  ]| certain, though he might not yet have made the offer$0$, 
209:211,16[F  ]| and I could no$2$ more speak the truth of him, than if he 
209:211,17[F  ]| had been your husband.  My heart bled for$4$ you, as 
209:211,18[F  ]| I talked of happiness.  And yet, he is sensible$2#2$, he is 
209:211,19[F  ]| agreeable, and with such a woman as you, it was not 
209:211,20[F  ]| absolutely hopeless.  He was very unkind to$4$ his first 
209:211,21[F  ]| wife.  They were wretched together.  But she was too$5#1$ 
209:211,22[F  ]| ignorant and giddy for$4$ respect$0$, and he had never loved 
209:211,23[F  ]| her.  I was willing to$9$ hope$1$ that$3$ you must fare$1$ better." 
209:211,24['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could just$5$ acknowledge within herself such a possibility 
209:211,25['  ]| of having been induced to$9$ marry him, as made 
209:211,26['  ]| her shudder at the idea of the misery which$6#1$ must have 
209:211,27['  ]| followed. 
209:211,27@a   | It was just$5$ possible that$3$ she might have been 
209:211,28@a   | persuaded by$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell!  And under such a supposition, 
209:211,29@a   | which$6#1$ would have been most miserable, when time 
209:211,30@a   | had disclosed all, too$5#1$ late? 
209:211,31@a   | It was very desirable that$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell should be no$2$ 
209:211,32@a   | longer deceived; 
209:211,32['  ]| and one of the concluding arrangements 
209:211,33['  ]| of this important conference, which$6#1$ carried them through$4$ 
209:211,34['  ]| the greater part$0$ of the morning was, that$3$ $PN#A$Anne had full 
209:211,35['  ]| liberty to$9$ communicate to$4$ her friend every*thing relative 
209:211,36['  ]| to$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, in$4$ which$6#1$ his conduct$0$ was involved. 
210:212,01['  ]| $PN#A$Anne went home to$9$ think over all that$6#1$ she had heard. 
210:212,02['  ]| In$4$ one point$0$, her feelings were relieved by$4$ this knowledge 
210:212,03['  ]| of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot. 
210:212,03@a   | There was no$2$ longer any*thing of 
210:212,04@a   | tenderness due$2$ to$4$ him.  He stood, as opposed to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
210:212,05@a   | in$4$ all his own$2$ unwelcome obtrusiveness; and 
210:212,06@a   | the evil of his attentions last$2$ night, the irremediable 
210:212,07@a   | mischief he might have done, was considered with sensations 
210:212,08@a   | unqualified, unperplexed. ~~ Pity$0$ for$4$ him was all 
210:212,09@a   | over. 
210:212,09['  ]| But this was the only point$0$ of relief.  In$4$ every 
210:212,10['  ]| other respect$0$, in$4$ looking around$4$ her, or penetrating forward$5$, 
210:212,11['  ]| she saw more to$9$ distrust$1$ and to$9$ apprehend.  She 
210:212,12['  ]| was concerned for$4$ the disappointment and pain$0$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell 
210:212,13['  ]| would be feeling, for$4$ the mortifications which$6#1$ 
210:212,14['  ]| must be hanging over her father and sister, and had all 
210:212,15['  ]| the distress$0$ of foreseeing many evils, without knowing 
210:212,16['  ]| how to$9$ avert any one of them. ~~ She was most thankful 
210:212,17['  ]| for$4$ her own$2$ knowledge of him.  She had never considered 
210:212,18['  ]| herself as entitled to$4$ reward$0$ for$4$ not slighting an old friend 
210:212,19['  ]| like$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, but here was a reward$0$ indeed springing 
210:212,20['  ]| from it! ~~ 
210:212,20@a   | $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith had been able to$9$ tell her what no$2$ 
210:212,21@a   | one else could have done.  Could the knowledge have 
210:212,22@a   | been extended through$4$ her family! ~~ But this was a vain 
210:212,23@a   | idea.  She must talk$1$ to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, tell her, consult 
210:212,24@a   | with her, and having done her best, wait the event with 
210:212,25@a   | as much composure as possible; and after$4$ all, her greatest 
210:212,26@a   | want$0$ of composure would be in$4$ that$6#2$ quarter$0#2$ of the mind$0$ 
210:212,27@a   | which$6#1$ could not be opened to$4$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell, in$4$ that$6#2$ flow$0$ 
210:212,28@a   | of anxieties and fears which$6#1$ must be all to$4$ herself. 
210:212,29['  ]| She found, on$4$ reaching home, that$3$ she had, as she 
210:212,30['  ]| intended, escaped seeing $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; that$3$ he had called 
210:212,31['  ]| and paid them a long morning visit$0$; but hardly had she 
210:212,32['  ]| congratulated herself, and felt safe till to-morrow, when 
210:212,33['  ]| she heard that$3$ he was coming again in$4$ the evening. 
210:213,01[H  ]| "I had not the smallest intention of asking him," 
210:213,01['  ]| said 
210:213,02['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth, with affected carelessness, 
210:213,02[H  ]| "but he gave so$5#1$ 
210:213,03[H  ]| many hints; so$5#2$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay says, at least." 
210:213,04[C  ]| "Indeed I do say it.  I never saw any*body in$4$ my 
210:213,05[C  ]| life spell harder for$4$ an invitation.  Poor man!  I was 
210:213,06[C  ]| really in$4$ pain$0$ for$4$ him; for$4$ your hard-hearted sister, $PN#A$Miss*Anne, 
210:213,07[C  ]| seems bent on$4$ cruelty." 
210:213,08[H  ]| "Oh!" 
210:213,08['  ]| cried $PN#H$Elizabeth, 
210:213,08[H  ]| "I have been rather too$5#1$ much 
210:213,09[H  ]| used to$4$ the game to$9$ be soon overcome by$4$ a gentleman's 
210:213,10[H  ]| hints.  However, when I found how excessively he was 
210:213,11[H  ]| regretting that$3$ he should miss my father this morning, 
210:213,12[H  ]| I gave way immediately, for$3$ I would never really omit 
210:213,13[H  ]| an opportunity of bringing him and $PN#G$Sir*Walter together. 
210:213,14[H  ]| They appear to$4$ so$5#1$ much advantage in$4$ company with each 
210:213,15[H  ]| other!  Each behaving so$5#1$ pleasantly!  $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot looking 
210:213,16[H  ]| up$5$ with so$5#1$ much respect$0$!" 
210:213,17[C  ]| "Quite delightful!" 
210:213,17['  ]| cried $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, not daring, however, 
210:213,18['  ]| to$9$ turn$1$ her eyes towards $PN#A$Anne. 
210:213,18[C  ]| "Exactly like$4$ 
210:213,19[C  ]| father and son!  Dear$2#1$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, may$1$ I not say father 
210:213,20[C  ]| and son?" 
210:213,21[H  ]| "Oh! I lay$1#2$ no$2$ embargo on$4$ any*body's words.  If you 
210:213,22[H  ]| will$1$ have such ideas!  But, upon$4$ my word, I am scarcely 
210:213,23[H  ]| sensible$2#1$ of his attentions being$1$ beyond$4$ those of other 
210:213,24[H  ]| men." 
210:213,25[C  ]| "My dear$2#1$ $PN#H$Miss*Elliot!" 
210:213,25['  ]| exclaimed $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, lifting 
210:213,26['  ]| up$5$ her hands and eyes, and sinking all the rest$0#1$ of her 
210:213,27['  ]| astonishment in$4$ a convenient silence$0$. 
210:213,28[H  ]| "Well$7$, my dear$2#1$ $PN#C$Penelope, you need$1$ not be so$5#1$ alarmed 
210:213,29[H  ]| about$4$ him.  I did invite him, you know.  I sent him 
210:213,30[H  ]| away with smiles.  When I found he was really going to$4$ 
210:213,31[H  ]| his friends at Thornberry-park for$4$ the whole$2$ day to-morrow, 
210:213,32[H  ]| I had compassion on$4$ him." 
210:213,33['  ]| $PN#A$Anne admired the good acting of the friend, in$4$ being$1$ 
210:213,34['  ]| able to$9$ shew$1$ such pleasure as she did, in$4$ the expectation, 
210:213,35['  ]| and in$4$ the actual arrival of the very person whose$6#1$ presence 
210:213,36['  ]| must really be interfering with her prime object$0$.  
210:213,36@a   | It was 
210:213,37@a   | impossible but that$3$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay must hate the sight of 
210:213,38@a   | $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot; and yet she could assume a most obliging, 
210:214,01@a   | placid look$0$, and appear quite satisfied with the curtailed 
210:214,02@a   | license of devoting herself only half as much to$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
210:214,03@a   | as she would have done otherwise. 
210:214,04['  ]| To$4$ $PN#A$Anne herself it was most distressing to$9$ see $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
210:214,05['  ]| enter the room; and quite painful to$9$ have him approach$1$ 
210:214,06['  ]| and speak to$4$ her.  She had been used before$5$ to$9$ feel that$3$ 
210:214,07['  ]| he could not be always quite sincere, but now she saw 
210:214,08['  ]| insincerity in$4$ every*thing.  His attentive deference to$4$ her 
210:214,09['  ]| father, contrasted with his former language, was odious; 
210:214,10['  ]| and when she thought$1$ of his cruel conduct$0$ towards 
210:214,11['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, she could hardly bear$1$ the sight of his present$2$ 
210:214,12['  ]| smiles and mildness, or the sound$0$ of his artificial good 
210:214,13['  ]| sentiments.  She meant to$9$ avoid any such alteration of 
210:214,14['  ]| manners as might provoke a remonstrance on$4$ his side$0$. 
210:214,15['  ]| It was a great object$0$ with her to$9$ escape$1$ all enquiry or 
210:214,16['  ]| eclat; but it was her intention to$9$ be as decidedly cool$2$ 
210:214,17['  ]| to$4$ him as might be compatible with their relationship, 
210:214,18['  ]| and to$9$ retrace, as quietly as she could, the few steps of 
210:214,19['  ]| unnecessary intimacy she had been gradually led along$5$. 
210:214,20['  ]| She was accordingly more guarded, and more cool$2$, than 
210:214,21['  ]| she had been the night before$5$. 
210:214,22['  ]| He wanted to$9$ animate$1$ her curiosity again as to$4$ how 
210:214,23['  ]| and where he could have heard her formerly praised; 
210:214,24['  ]| wanted very much to$9$ be gratified by$4$ more solicitation; 
210:214,25['  ]| but the charm$0$ was broken:  he found that$3$ the heat$0$ and 
210:214,26['  ]| animation of a public$2$ room were necessary to$9$ kindle his 
210:214,27['  ]| modest cousin's vanity; he found, at least, that$3$ it was 
210:214,28['  ]| not to$9$ be done now, by$4$ any of those attempts which$6#1$ he 
210:214,29['  ]| could hazard$1$ among the too-commanding claims of the 
210:214,30['  ]| others.  He little surmised that$3$ it was a subject$0$ acting 
210:214,31['  ]| now exactly against his interest$0$, bringing immediately 
210:214,32['  ]| into her thoughts all those parts of his conduct$0$ which$6#1$ 
210:214,33['  ]| were least excusable. 
210:214,34['  ]| She had some satisfaction in$4$ finding that$3$ he was really 
210:214,35['  ]| going out$5$ of Bath$0#1$ the next morning, going early, and 
210:214,36['  ]| that$3$ he would be gone the greater part$0$ of two days.  He 
210:214,37['  ]| was invited again to$4$ Camden-place the very evening of 
210:214,38['  ]| his return$0$; but from Thursday to$4$ Saturday evening his 
210:215,01['  ]| absence was certain. 
210:215,01@a   | It was bad enough that$3$ a $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay 
210:215,02@a   | should be always before$4$ her; but that$3$ a deeper hypocrite 
210:215,03@a   | should be added to$4$ their party, seemed the destruction of 
210:215,04@a   | every*thing like$4$ peace and comfort$0$.  It was so$5#1$ humiliating 
210:215,05@a   | to$9$ reflect on$4$ the constant deception practised on$4$ her father 
210:215,06@a   | and $PN#H$Elizabeth; to$9$ consider the various sources of mortification 
210:215,07@a   | preparing for$4$ them!  $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's selfishness was 
210:215,08@a   | not so$5#1$ complicate nor so$5#1$ revolting as his; 
210:215,08['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne 
210:215,09['  ]| would have compounded for$4$ the marriage at once, with 
210:215,10['  ]| all its evils, to$9$ be clear$2$ of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's subtleties, in$4$ 
210:215,11['  ]| endeavouring to$9$ prevent it. 
210:215,12['  ]| On$4$ Friday morning she meant to$9$ go very early to$4$ 
210:215,13['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, and accomplish the necessary communication; 
210:215,14['  ]| and she would have gone directly after$4$ breakfast$0$ 
210:215,15['  ]| but that$3$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay was also going out$5$ on$4$ some obliging 
210:215,16['  ]| purpose of saving her sister trouble$0$, which$6#1$ determined 
210:215,17['  ]| her to$9$ wait till she might be safe from such a companion. 
210:215,18['  ]| She saw $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay fairly off, therefore, before$3$ she began 
210:215,19['  ]| to$9$ talk$1$ of spending the morning in$4$ Rivers-street. 
210:215,20[H  ]| "Very well$5$," 
210:215,20['  ]| said $PN#H$Elizabeth, 
210:215,20[H  ]| "I have nothing to$9$ send 
210:215,21[H  ]| but my love$0$.  Oh! you may$1$ as well$5$ take back$5$ that$6#2$ 
210:215,22[H  ]| tiresome book she would lend me, and pretend I have 
210:215,23[H  ]| read it through$5$.  I really cannot be plaguing myself for*ever 
210:215,24[H  ]| with all the new poems and states of the nation 
210:215,25[H  ]| that$6#1$ come out$5$.  $PN#K$Lady*Russell quite bores one with her 
210:215,26[H  ]| new publications.  You need$1$ not tell her so$5#2$, but I thought$1$ 
210:215,27[H  ]| her dress$0$ hideous the other night.  I used to$9$ think she 
210:215,28[H  ]| had some taste in$4$ dress$0$, but I was ashamed of her at 
210:215,29[H  ]| the concert.  Something so$5#1$ formal and \arrange=\ in$4$ her air! 
210:215,30[H  ]| and she sits so$5#1$ upright!  My best love$0$, of course$8$." 
210:215,31[G  ]| "And mine$6$," 
210:215,31['  ]| added $PN#G$Sir*Walter. 
210:215,31[G  ]| "Kindest regards$0$. 
210:215,32[G  ]| And you may$1$ say, that$3$ I mean$1$ to$9$ call$1$ upon$4$ her soon. 
210:215,33[G  ]| Make$1$ a civil message.  But I shall only leave$1$ my card. 
210:215,34[G  ]| Morning visits are never fair by$4$ women at her time of 
210:215,35[G  ]| life, who$6#1$ make$1$ themselves up$5$ so$5#1$ little.  If she would only 
210:215,36[G  ]| wear rouge, she would not be afraid of being$1$ seen; but 
210:215,37[G  ]| last$2$ time I called, I observed the blinds were let down$5$ 
210:215,38[G  ]| immediately." 
210:216,01['  ]| While$3$ her father spoke, there was a knock$0$ at the door. 
210:216,02['  ]| Who$6#2$ could it be?  $PN#A$Anne, remembering the preconcerted 
210:216,03['  ]| visits, at all hours, of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, would have expected 
210:216,04['  ]| him, but for$4$ his known engagement seven miles off. 
210:216,05['  ]| After$4$ the usual period of suspense, the usual sounds$0$ of 
210:216,06['  ]| approach$0$ were heard, and 
210:216,06[X  ]| "$PN#O$Mr% and $PN#P$Mrs%*Charles*Musgrove" 
210:216,07['  ]| were ushered into the room. 
210:216,08['  ]| Surprise$0$ was the strongest emotion raised by$4$ their 
210:216,09['  ]| appearance; but $PN#A$Anne was really glad to$9$ see them; and 
210:216,10['  ]| the others were not so$5#1$ sorry but that$3$ they could put on$5$ 
210:216,11['  ]| a decent air of welcome$0$; and as soon as it became clear$2$ 
210:216,12['  ]| that$3$ these, their nearest relations, were not arrived with 
210:216,13['  ]| any views of accommodation in$4$ that$6#2$ house, $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
210:216,14['  ]| and $PN#H$Elizabeth were able to$9$ rise$1$ in$4$ cordiality, and do the 
210:216,15['  ]| honours of it very well$5$.  They were come to$4$ Bath$0#1$ for$4$ 
210:216,16['  ]| a few days with $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, and were at the White*Hart. 
210:216,17['  ]| So$5#1$ much was pretty$5$ soon understood; but till 
210:216,18['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth were walking $PN#P$Mary into the 
210:216,19['  ]| other drawing-room, and regaling themselves with her 
210:216,20['  ]| admiration, $PN#A$Anne could not draw upon$4$ $PN#O$Charles's brain 
210:216,21['  ]| for$4$ a regular history of their coming, or an explanation 
210:216,22['  ]| of some smiling hints of particular business, which$6#1$ had 
210:216,23['  ]| been ostentatiously dropped by$4$ $PN#P$Mary, as well$5$ as of some 
210:216,24['  ]| apparent confusion as to$4$ whom$6#1$ their party consisted of. 
210:216,25['  ]| She then found that$3$ it consisted of $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, 
210:216,26['  ]| $PN#R$Henrietta, and $PN#J$Captain*Harville, beside$4$ their two selves. 
210:216,27['  ]| He gave her a very plain, intelligible account$0$ of the 
210:216,28['  ]| whole$0$; a narration in$4$ which$6#1$ she saw a great deal$0$ of most 
210:216,29['  ]| characteristic proceeding. 
210:216,29@o   | The scheme$0$ had received its 
210:216,30@o   | first impulse by$4$ $PN#J$Captain*Harville's wanting to$9$ come to$4$ 
210:216,31@o   | Bath$0#1$ on$4$ business.  He had begun to$9$ talk$1$ of it a week ago; 
210:216,32@o   | and by$4$ way of doing something, as shooting was over, 
210:216,33@o   | $PN#O$Charles had proposed coming with him, and $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville 
210:216,34@o   | had seemed to$9$ like$1$ the idea of it very much, as an 
210:216,35@o   | advantage to$4$ her husband; but $PN#P$Mary could not bear$1$ to$9$ 
210:216,36@o   | be left, and had made herself so$5#1$ unhappy about$4$ it that$3$, 
210:216,37@o   | for$4$ a day or two, every*thing seemed to$9$ be in$4$ suspense, 
210:216,38@o   | or at an end$0$.  But then, it had been taken up$5$ by$4$ his 
210:217,01@o   | father and mother.  His mother had some old friends in$4$ 
210:217,02@o   | Bath$0#1$, whom$6#1$ she wanted to$9$ see; it was thought$1$ a good 
210:217,03@o   | opportunity for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta to$9$ come and buy wedding-clothes 
210:217,04@o   | for$4$ herself and her sister; and, in$4$ short, it ended 
210:217,05@o   | in$4$ being$1$ his mother's party, that$3$ every*thing might be 
210:217,06@o   | comfortable and easy to$4$ $PN#J$Captain*Harville; and he and 
210:217,07@o   | $PN#P$Mary were included in$4$ it, by$4$ way of general$2$ convenience. 
210:217,08@o   | They had arrived late the night before$5$.  $PN#V$Mrs%*Harville, her 
210:217,09@o   | children, and $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, remained with $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove 
210:217,10@o   | and $PN#M$Louisa at Uppercross. 
210:217,11['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's only surprise$0$ was, that$3$ affairs should be in$4$ 
210:217,12['  ]| forwardness enough for$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta's wedding-clothes to$9$ be 
210:217,13['  ]| talked of:  she had imagined such difficulties of fortune 
210:217,14['  ]| to$9$ exist there as must prevent the marriage from being$1$ 
210:217,15['  ]| near$5$ at hand$0$; but she learned from $PN#O$Charles that$3$, very 
210:217,16['  ]| recently, (since $PN#P$Mary's last$2$ letter to$4$ herself) $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
210:217,17['  ]| had been applied to$5$ by$4$ a friend to$9$ hold$1$ a living 
210:217,18['  ]| for$4$ a youth who$6#1$ could not possibly claim$0$ it under many 
210:217,19['  ]| years; and that$3$, on$4$ the strength of this present$2$ income, 
210:217,20['  ]| with almost a certainty of something more permanent 
210:217,21['  ]| long before$4$ the term in$4$ question$0$, the two families had 
210:217,22['  ]| consented to$4$ the young people's wishes$0$, and that$3$ their 
210:217,23['  ]| marriage was likely to$9$ take place$0$ in$4$ a few months, quite 
210:217,24['  ]| as soon as $PN#M$Louisa's. 
210:217,24[O  ]| "And a very good living it was," 
210:217,25['  ]| $PN#O$Charles added, 
210:217,25[O  ]| "only five-and-twenty miles from Uppercross, 
210:217,26[O  ]| and in$4$ a very fine country ~~ fine part$0$ of Dorsetshire. 
210:217,27[O  ]| In$4$ the centre$0$ of some of the best preserves in$4$ the kingdom, 
210:217,28[O  ]| surrounded by$4$ three great proprietors, each more careful 
210:217,29[O  ]| and jealous than the other; and to$4$ two of the three, at 
210:217,30[O  ]| least, $PN#L$Charles*Hayter might get a special recommendation. 
210:217,31[O  ]| Not that$3$ he will$1$ value$1$ it as he ought," 
210:217,31['  ]| he observed, 
210:217,32[O  ]| "$PN#L$Charles is too$5#1$ cool$2$ about$4$ sporting.  That's the worst 
210:217,33[O  ]| of him." 
210:217,34[A  ]| "I am extremely glad, indeed," 
210:217,34['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne, 
210:217,34[A  ]| "particularly 
210:217,35[A  ]| glad that$3$ this should happen:  and that$3$ of two 
210:217,36[A  ]| sisters, who$6#1$ both deserve equally well$5$, and who$6#1$ have 
210:217,37[A  ]| always been such good friends, the pleasant prospects of 
210:217,38[A  ]| one should not be dimming those of the other ~~ that$3$ they 
210:218,01[A  ]| should be so$5#1$ equal$2$ in$4$ their prosperity and comfort$0$.  I hope$1$ 
210:218,02[A  ]| your father and mother are quite happy with regard$0$ to$4$ 
210:218,03[A  ]| both." 
210:218,04[O  ]| "Oh! yes.  My father would be as well$5$ pleased if 
210:218,05[O  ]| the gentlemen were richer, but he has no$2$ other fault to$9$ 
210:218,06[O  ]| find.  Money, you know, coming down$5$ with money ~~ two 
210:218,07[O  ]| daughters at once ~~ it cannot be a very agreeable operation, 
210:218,08[O  ]| and it streightens him as to$4$ many things.  However, 
210:218,09[O  ]| I do not mean$1$ to$9$ say they have not a right$0$ to$4$ it.  It is 
210:218,10[O  ]| very fit$2$ they should have daughters' shares; and I am 
210:218,11[O  ]| sure he has always been a very kind$2$, liberal father to$4$ 
210:218,12[O  ]| me.  $PN#P$Mary does not above$4$ half like$1$ $PN#R$Henrietta's match$0$. 
210:218,13[O  ]| She never did, you know.  But she does not do him 
210:218,14[O  ]| justice, nor think enough about$4$ Winthrop.  I cannot 
210:218,15[O  ]| make$1$ her attend to$4$ the value$0$ of the property.  It is 
210:218,16[O  ]| a very fair match$0$, as times go; and I have liked $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
210:218,17[O  ]| all my life, and I shall not leave$1$ off now." 
210:218,18[A  ]| "Such excellent parents as $PN#W$Mr% and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove," 
210:218,19['  ]| exclaimed $PN#A$Anne, 
210:218,19[A  ]| "should be happy in$4$ their children's 
210:218,20[A  ]| marriages.  They do every*thing to$9$ confer happiness, 
210:218,21[A  ]| I am sure.  What a blessing to$4$ young people to$9$ be in$4$ 
210:218,22[A  ]| such hands!  Your father and mother seem so$5#1$ totally 
210:218,23[A  ]| free from all those ambitious feelings which$6#1$ have led to$4$ 
210:218,24[A  ]| so$5#1$ much misconduct and misery, both in$4$ young and old! 
210:218,25[A  ]| I hope$1$ you think $PN#M$Louisa perfectly recovered now?" 
210:218,26['  ]| He answered rather hesitatingly, 
210:218,26[O  ]| "Yes, I believe I do ~~ 
210:218,27[O  ]| very much recovered; but she is altered:  there is no$2$ 
210:218,28[O  ]| running or jumping about$5$, no$2$ laughing or dancing; it is 
210:218,29[O  ]| quite different.  If one happens only to$9$ shut the door 
210:218,30[O  ]| a little hard, she starts and wriggles like$4$ a young dab*chick 
210:218,31[O  ]| in$4$ the water; and $PN#ZD$Benwick sits at her elbow, 
210:218,32[O  ]| reading verses, or whispering to$4$ her, all day long." 
210:218,33['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could not help$1$ laughing. 
210:218,33[A  ]| "That$6#2$ cannot be much 
210:218,34[A  ]| to$4$ your taste, I know," 
210:218,34['  ]| said she; 
210:218,34[A  ]| "but I do believe him 
210:218,35[A  ]| to$9$ be an excellent young man." 
210:218,36[O  ]| "To$9$ be sure he is.  Nobody doubts$1$ it; and I hope$1$ 
210:218,37[O  ]| you do not think I am so$5#1$ illiberal as to$9$ want$1$ every man 
210:218,38[O  ]| to$9$ have the same objects$0$ and pleasures as myself.  I have 
210:219,01[O  ]| a great value$0$ for$4$ $PN#ZD$Benwick; and when one can but get 
210:219,02[O  ]| him to$9$ talk$1$, he has plenty to$9$ say.  His reading has done 
210:219,03[O  ]| him no$2$ harm$0$, for$3$ he has fought as well$5$ as read.  He is 
210:219,04[O  ]| a brave fellow.  I got more acquainted with him last$2$ 
210:219,05[O  ]| Monday than ever I did before$5$.  We had a famous set-to 
210:219,06[O  ]| at rat-hunting all the morning, in$4$ my father's great barns; 
210:219,07[O  ]| and he played his part$0$ so$5#1$ well$5$, that$3$ I have liked him the 
210:219,08[O  ]| better ever since." 
210:219,09['  ]| Here they were interrupted by$4$ the absolute necessity 
210:219,10['  ]| of $PN#O$Charles's following the others to$9$ admire mirrors and 
210:219,11['  ]| china; but $PN#A$Anne had heard enough to$9$ understand the 
210:219,12['  ]| present$2$ state$0$ of Uppercross, and rejoice in$4$ its happiness; 
210:219,13['  ]| and though she sighed as she rejoiced, her sigh$0$ had none 
210:219,14['  ]| of the ill-will of envy$0$ in$4$ it.  She would certainly have 
210:219,15['  ]| risen to$4$ their blessings if she could, but she did not want$1$ 
210:219,16['  ]| to$9$ lessen theirs. 
210:219,17['  ]| The visit$0$ passed off altogether in$4$ high good*humour. 
210:219,18['  ]| $PN#P$Mary was in$4$ excellent spirits, enjoying the gaiety and the 
210:219,19['  ]| change$0$; and so$5#1$ well$5$ satisfied with the journey in$4$ her 
210:219,20['  ]| mother-in-law's carriage with four horses, and with her 
210:219,21['  ]| own$2$ complete$2$ independence of Camden-place, that$3$ she 
210:219,22['  ]| was exactly in$4$ a temper to$9$ admire every*thing as she 
210:219,23['  ]| ought, and enter most readily into all the superiorities 
210:219,24['  ]| of the house, as they were detailed to$4$ her.  She had no$2$ 
210:219,25['  ]| demands$0$ on$4$ her father or sister, and her consequence was 
210:219,26['  ]| just$5$ enough increased by$4$ their handsome drawing-rooms. 
210:219,27['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth was, for$4$ a short time, suffering a good deal$0$. 
210:219,28['  ]| She felt that$3$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove and all her party ought to$9$ 
210:219,29['  ]| be asked to$9$ dine with them, but she could not bear$1$ to$9$ 
210:219,30['  ]| have the difference of style, the reduction of servants, 
210:219,31['  ]| which$6#1$ a dinner must betray, witnessed by$4$ those who$6#1$ had 
210:219,32['  ]| been always so$5#1$ inferior to$4$ the $PN#G1$Elliots*of*Kellynch.  It 
210:219,33['  ]| was a struggle$0$ between propriety and vanity; but vanity 
210:219,34['  ]| got the better, and then $PN#H$Elizabeth was happy again. 
210:219,35['  ]| These were her internal persuasions. ~~ 
210:219,35@h   | "Old*fashioned 
210:219,36@h   | notions ~~ country hospitality ~~ we do not profess to$9$ give 
210:219,37@h   | dinners ~~ few people in$4$ Bath$0#1$ do ~~ $PN#ZA$Lady*Alicia never does; 
210:219,38@h   | did not even$5$ ask her own$2$ sister's family, though they 
210:220,01@h   | were here a month:  and I dare$1#2$ say it would be very 
210:220,02@h   | inconvenient to$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove ~~ put her quite out$5$ of her 
210:220,03@h   | way.  I am sure she would rather not come ~~ she cannot 
210:220,04@h   | feel easy with us.  I will$1$ ask them all for$4$ an evening; that$6#2$ 
210:220,05@h   | will$1$ be much better ~~ that$6#2$ will$1$ be a novelty and a treat$0$. 
210:220,06@h   | They have not seen two such drawing*rooms before$5$. 
210:220,07@h   | They will$1$ be delighted to$9$ come to-morrow evening.  It 
210:220,08@h   | shall be a regular party ~~ small, but most elegant." 
210:220,08['  ]| And 
210:220,09['  ]| this satisfied $PN#H$Elizabeth:  and when the invitation was 
210:220,10['  ]| given to$4$ the two present$5$, and promised for$4$ the absent, 
210:220,11['  ]| $PN#P$Mary was as completely satisfied.  She was particularly 
210:220,12['  ]| asked to$9$ meet$1$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, and be introduced to$9$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple 
210:220,13['  ]| and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret, who$6#1$ were fortunately already 
210:220,14['  ]| engaged to$9$ come; and she could not have received a more 
210:220,15['  ]| gratifying attention.  $PN#H$Miss*Elliot was to$9$ have the honour$0$ 
210:220,16['  ]| of calling on$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove in$4$ the course$0$ of the morning, 
210:220,17['  ]| and $PN#A$Anne walked off with $PN#O$Charles and $PN#P$Mary, to$9$ go and 
210:220,18['  ]| see her and $PN#R$Henrietta directly. 
210:220,19['  ]| Her plan of sitting with $PN#K$Lady*Russell must give way 
210:220,20['  ]| for$4$ the present$0#1$.  They all three called in$4$ Rivers-street 
210:220,21['  ]| for$4$ a couple of minutes; but $PN#A$Anne convinced herself 
210:220,22['  ]| that$3$ a day's delay$0$ of the intended communication could 
210:220,23['  ]| be of no$2$ consequence, and hastened forward$5$ to$4$ the White*Hart, 
210:220,24['  ]| to$9$ see again the friends and companions of the last$2$ 
210:220,25['  ]| autumn, with an eagerness of good*will which$6#1$ many 
210:220,26['  ]| associations contributed to$9$ form$1$. 
210:220,27['  ]| They found $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove and her daughter within, 
210:220,28['  ]| and by$4$ themselves, and $PN#A$Anne had the kindest welcome$0$ 
210:220,29['  ]| from each.  $PN#R$Henrietta was exactly in$4$ that$6#2$ state$0$ of 
210:220,30['  ]| recently-improved views, of fresh-formed happiness, which$6#1$ 
210:220,31['  ]| made her full of regard$0$ and interest$0$ for$4$ every*body she 
210:220,32['  ]| had ever liked before$5$ at all; and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's real 
210:220,33['  ]| affection had been won by$4$ her usefulness when they were 
210:220,34['  ]| in$4$ distress$0$.  It was a heartiness, and a warmth, and 
210:220,35['  ]| a sincerity which$6#1$ $PN#A$Anne delighted in$4$ the more, from the 
210:220,36['  ]| sad want$0$ of such blessings at home.  She was intreated 
210:220,37['  ]| to$9$ give them as much of her time as possible, invited for$4$ 
210:220,38['  ]| every day and all day long, or rather claimed as a part$0$ of 
210:221,01['  ]| the family; and in$4$ return$0$, she naturally fell into all her 
210:221,02['  ]| wonted ways of attention and assistance, and on$4$ $PN#O$Charles's 
210:221,03['  ]| leaving them together, was listening to$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove's 
210:221,04['  ]| history of $PN#M$Louisa, and to$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta's of herself, giving 
210:221,05['  ]| opinions on$4$ business, and recommendations to$4$ shops; 
210:221,06['  ]| with intervals of every help$0$ which$6#1$ $PN#P$Mary required, from 
210:221,07['  ]| altering her ribbon to$4$ settling her accounts, from finding 
210:221,08['  ]| her keys, and assorting her trinkets, to$4$ trying to$9$ convince 
210:221,09['  ]| her that$3$ she was not ill*used by$4$ any*body; which$6#1$ $PN#P$Mary, 
210:221,10['  ]| well$5$ amused as she generally was in$4$ her station at a window 
210:221,11['  ]| overlooking the entrance to$4$ the pump-room, could not 
210:221,12['  ]| but have her moments of imagining. 
210:221,13['  ]| A morning of thorough confusion was to$9$ be expected. 
210:221,14['  ]| A large party in$4$ an hotel ensured a quick-changing, 
210:221,15['  ]| unsettled scene.  One five minutes brought a note$0$, the 
210:221,16['  ]| next a parcel, and $PN#A$Anne had not been there half an hour, 
210:221,17['  ]| when their dining-room, spacious as it was, seemed more 
210:221,18['  ]| than half filled:  a party of steady old friends were seated 
210:221,19['  ]| round$4$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, and $PN#O$Charles came back$0$ with 
$PN#J$Captains*Harville 
210:221,20['  ]| and $PN#B$Wentworth.  The appearance of the 
210:221,21['  ]| latter could not be more than the surprise$0$ of the moment. 
210:221,22['  ]| It was impossible for$4$ her to$9$ have forgotten to$9$ feel, that$3$ 
210:221,23['  ]| this arrival of their common$2$ friends must be soon bringing 
210:221,24['  ]| them together again.  Their last$2$ meeting had been most 
210:221,25['  ]| important in$4$ opening his feelings; she had derived from 
210:221,26['  ]| it a delightful conviction; but she feared from his looks$0$, 
210:221,27['  ]| that$3$ the same unfortunate persuasion, which$6#1$ had hastened 
210:221,28['  ]| him away from the concert*room, still$5$ governed.  He did 
210:221,29['  ]| not seem to$9$ want$1$ to$9$ be near$5$ enough for$4$ conversation. 
210:221,30['  ]| She tried to$9$ be calm$2$, and leave$1$ things to$9$ take their 
210:221,31['  ]| course$0$; and tried to$9$ dwell much on$4$ his argument of 
210:221,32['  ]| rational dependance ~~ 
210:221,32@a   | "Surely, if there be constant 
210:221,33@a   | attachment on$4$ each side$0$, our hearts must understand 
210:221,34@a   | each other ere long.  We are not boy and girl, to$9$ be 
210:221,35@a   | captiously irritable, misled by$4$ every moment's inadvertence, 
210:221,36@a   | and wantonly playing with our own$2$ happiness." 
210:221,37['  ]| And yet, a few minutes afterwards, she felt as if their 
210:221,38['  ]| being$1$ in$4$ company with each other, under their present$2$ 
210:222,01['  ]| circumstances, could only be exposing them to$4$ inadvertencies 
210:222,02['  ]| and misconstructions of the most mischievous 
210:222,03['  ]| kind$0$. 
210:222,04[P  ]| "$PN#A$Anne," 
210:222,04['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary, still$5$ at her window, 
210:222,04[P  ]| "there is 
210:222,05[P  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, I am sure, standing under the colonnade, and 
210:222,06[P  ]| a gentleman with her.  I saw them turn$1$ the corner from 
210:222,07[P  ]| Bath-street just$5$ now.  They seem deep in$4$ talk$0$.  Who$6#2$ is 
210:222,08[P  ]| it? ~~ Come, and tell me.  Good heavens!  I recollect. ~~ 
210:222,09[P  ]| It is $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot himself." 
210:222,10[A  ]| "No$7$," 
210:222,10['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne quickly, 
210:222,10[A  ]| "it cannot be $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, 
210:222,11[A  ]| I assure you.  He was to$9$ leave$1$ Bath$0#1$ at nine this morning, 
210:222,12[A  ]| and does not come back$5$ till to-morrow." 
210:222,13['  ]| As she spoke, she felt that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was 
210:222,14['  ]| looking at her; the consciousness of which$6#1$ vexed and 
210:222,15['  ]| embarrassed her, and made her regret$1$ that$3$ she had said 
210:222,16['  ]| so$5#1$ much, simple$2$ as it was. 
210:222,17['  ]| $PN#P$Mary, resenting that$3$ she should be supposed not to$9$ 
210:222,18['  ]| know her own$2$ cousin, began talking very warmly about$4$ 
210:222,19['  ]| the family features, and protesting still$5$ more positively 
210:222,20['  ]| that$3$ it was $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, calling again upon$4$ $PN#A$Anne to$9$ come 
210:222,21['  ]| and look$1$ herself; but $PN#A$Anne did not mean$1$ to$9$ stir, and 
210:222,22['  ]| tried to$9$ be cool$2$ and unconcerned.  Her distress$0$ returned, 
210:222,23['  ]| however, on$4$ perceiving smiles and intelligent glances pass$1$ 
210:222,24['  ]| between two or three of the lady visitors, as if they 
210:222,25['  ]| believed themselves quite in$4$ the secret$0$.  
210:222,25@a   | It was evident 
210:222,26@a   | that$3$ the report$0$ concerning her had spread; and a short 
210:222,27@a   | pause$0$ succeeded, which$6#1$ seemed to$9$ ensure that$3$ it would 
210:222,28@a   | now spread further. 
210:222,29[P  ]| "Do come, $PN#A$Anne," 
210:222,29['  ]| cried $PN#P$Mary, 
210:222,29[P  ]| "come and look$1$ yourself. 
210:222,30[P  ]| You will$1$ be too$5#1$ late, if you do not make$1$ haste. 
210:222,31[P  ]| They are parting, they are shaking hands.  He is turning 
210:222,32[P  ]| away.  Not know $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, indeed! ~~ You seem to$9$ have 
210:222,33[P  ]| forgot all about$4$ Lyme." 
210:222,34['  ]| To$9$ pacify $PN#P$Mary, and perhaps screen her own$2$ embarrassment, 
210:222,35['  ]| $PN#A$Anne did move$1$ quietly to$4$ the window.  She was 
210:222,36['  ]| just$5$ in$4$ time to$9$ ascertain that$3$ it really was $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot 
210:222,37['  ]| (which$6#1$ she had never believed), before$3$ he disappeared on$4$ 
210:222,38['  ]| one side$0$, as $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay walked quickly off on$4$ the other; 
210:223,01['  ]| and checking the surprise$0$ which$6#1$ she could not but feel 
210:223,02['  ]| at such an appearance of friendly conference between two 
210:223,03['  ]| persons of totally opposite interests$0$, she calmly said, 
210:223,04[A  ]| "Yes, it is $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot certainly.  He has changed his 
210:223,05[A  ]| hour of going, I suppose, that$6#2$ is all ~~ or I may$1$ be mistaken; 
210:223,06[A  ]| I might not attend;" 
210:223,06['  ]| and walked back$5$ to$4$ her 
210:223,07['  ]| chair, recomposed, and with the comfortable hope$0$ of 
210:223,08['  ]| having acquitted herself well$5$. 
210:223,09['  ]| The visitors took their leave$0$; and $PN#O$Charles, having 
210:223,10['  ]| civilly seen them off, and then made a face$0$ at them, and 
210:223,11['  ]| abused them for$4$ coming, began with ~~ 
210:223,12[O  ]| "Well$7$, mother, I have done something for$4$ you that$6#1$ 
210:223,13[O  ]| you will$1$ like$1$.  I have been to$4$ the theatre, and secured 
210:223,14[O  ]| a box for$4$ to-morrow night.  A'n't I a good boy?  I know 
210:223,15[O  ]| you love$1$ a play$0$; and there is room for$4$ us all.  It holds 
210:223,16[O  ]| nine.  I have engaged $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  $PN#A$Anne will$1$ 
210:223,17[O  ]| not be sorry to$9$ join us, I am sure.  We all like$1$ a play$0$. 
210:223,18[O  ]| Have not I done well$5$, mother?" 
210:223,19['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove was good*humouredly beginning to$9$ 
210:223,20['  ]| express$1$ her perfect$2$ readiness for$4$ the play$0$, if $PN#R$Henrietta 
210:223,21['  ]| and all the others liked it, when $PN#P$Mary eagerly interrupted 
210:223,22['  ]| her by$4$ exclaiming, 
210:223,23[P  ]| "Good heavens, $PN#O$Charles! how can you think of such 
210:223,24[P  ]| a thing?  Take a box for$4$ to-morrow night!  Have you 
210:223,25[P  ]| forgot that$3$ we are engaged to$4$ Camden-place to-morrow 
210:223,26[P  ]| night? and that$3$ we were most particularly asked on$4$ 
210:223,27[P  ]| purpose to$9$ meet$1$ $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple and her daughter, and 
210:223,28[P  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot ~~ all the principal$2$ family connexions ~~ on$4$ purpose 
210:223,29[P  ]| to$9$ be introduced to$4$ them?  How can you be so$5#1$ 
210:223,30[P  ]| forgetful?" 
210:223,31[O  ]| "Phoo! phoo!" 
210:223,31['  ]| replied $PN#O$Charles, 
210:223,31[O  ]| "what's an evening 
210:223,32[O  ]| party?  Never worth remembering.  Your father might 
210:223,33[O  ]| have asked us to$4$ dinner, I think, if he had wanted to$9$ see 
210:223,34[O  ]| us.  You may$1$ do as you like$1$, but I shall go to$4$ the play$0$." 
210:223,35[P  ]| "Oh! $PN#O$Charles, I declare it will$1$ be too$5#1$ abominable if 
210:223,36[P  ]| you do! when you promised to$9$ go." 
210:223,37[O  ]| "No$7$, I did not promise$1$.  I only smirked and bowed, 
210:223,38[O  ]| and said the word ""happy.""  There was no$2$ promise$0$." 
210:224,01[P  ]| "But you must go, $PN#O$Charles.  It would be unpardonable 
210:224,02[P  ]| to$9$ fail.  We were asked on$4$ purpose to$9$ be introduced. 
210:224,03[P  ]| There was always such a great connexion between the 
210:224,04[P  ]| $PN#V1$Dalrymples and ourselves.  Nothing ever happened on$4$ 
210:224,05[P  ]| either side$0$ that$6#1$ was not announced immediately.  We 
210:224,06[P  ]| are quite near$2$ relations, you know:  and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot too$5#2$, 
210:224,07[P  ]| whom$6#1$ you ought to$9$ particularly to$9$ be acquainted with! 
210:224,08[P  ]| Every attention is due$2$ to$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot.  Consider, my 
210:224,09[P  ]| father's heir ~~ the future representative of the family." 
210:224,10[O  ]| "Don't talk$1$ to$4$ me about$4$ heirs and representatives," 
210:224,11['  ]| cried $PN#O$Charles. 
210:224,11[O  ]| "I am not one of those who$6#1$ neglect$1$ the 
210:224,12[O  ]| reigning power to$9$ bow$1$ to$4$ the rising sun.  If I would not go 
210:224,13[O  ]| for$4$ the sake of your father, I should think it scandalous to$9$ 
210:224,14[O  ]| go for$4$ the sake of his heir.  What is $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot to$4$ me?" 
210:224,15['  ]| The careless expression was life to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, who$6#1$ saw 
210:224,16['  ]| that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was all attention, looking and 
210:224,17['  ]| listening with his whole$2$ soul; and that$3$ the last$2$ words 
210:224,18['  ]| brought his enquiring eyes from $PN#O$Charles to$4$ herself. 
210:224,19['  ]| $PN#O$Charles and $PN#P$Mary still$5$ talked on$5$ in$4$ the same style; 
210:224,20['  ]| he, half serious$2$ and half jesting, maintaining the scheme$0$ 
210:224,21['  ]| for$4$ the play$0$; and she, invariably serious$2$, most warmly 
210:224,22['  ]| opposing it, and not omitting to$9$ make$1$ it known, that$3$ 
210:224,23['  ]| however determined to$9$ go to$4$ Camden-place herself, she 
210:224,24['  ]| should not think herself very well*used, if they went to$4$ 
210:224,25['  ]| the play$0$ without her.  $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove interposed. 
210:224,26[N  ]| "We had better put it off.  $PN#O$Charles, you had much 
210:224,27[N  ]| better go back$5$, and change$1$ the box for$4$ Tuesday.  It 
210:224,28[N  ]| would be a pity$0$ to$9$ be divided, and we should be losing 
210:224,29[N  ]| $PN#A$Miss*Anne too$5#2$, if there is a party at her father's; and 
210:224,30[N  ]| I am sure neither $PN#R$Henrietta nor I should care$1$ at all for$4$ 
210:224,31[N  ]| the play$0$, if $PN#A$Miss*Anne could not be with us." 
210:224,32['  ]| $PN#A$Anne felt truly obliged to$4$ her for$4$ such kindness; and 
210:224,33['  ]| quite as much so$5#2$, moreover, for$4$ the opportunity it gave 
210:224,34['  ]| her of decidedly saying ~~ 
210:224,35[A  ]| "If it depended only on$4$ my inclination, ma'am, the 
210:224,36[A  ]| party at home (excepting on$4$ $PN#P$Mary's account$0$) would not 
210:224,37[A  ]| be the smallest impediment.  I have no$2$ pleasure in$4$ the 
210:224,38[A  ]| sort of meeting, and should be too$5#1$ happy to$9$ change$1$ it 
210:225,01[A  ]| for$4$ a play$0$, and with you.  But, it had better not be 
210:225,02[A  ]| attempted, perhaps." 
210:225,03['  ]| She had spoken it; but she trembled when it was 
210:225,04['  ]| done, conscious that$3$ her words were listened to$5$, and 
210:225,05['  ]| daring not even$5$ to$9$ try to$9$ observe their effect$0$. 
210:225,06['  ]| It was soon generally agreed that$3$ Tuesday should be 
210:225,07['  ]| the day, $PN#O$Charles only reserving the advantage of still$5$ 
210:225,08['  ]| teasing his wife, by$4$ persisting that$3$ 
210:225,08@o   | he would go to$4$ the 
210:225,09@o   | play$0$ to-morrow, if nobody else would. 
210:225,10['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth left his seat, and walked to$4$ the 
210:225,11['  ]| fire-place; probably for$4$ the sake of walking away from 
210:225,12['  ]| it soon afterwards, and taking a station, with less bare-faced 
210:225,13['  ]| design$0$, by$4$ $PN#A$Anne. 
210:225,14[B  ]| "You have not been long enough in$4$ Bath$0#1$," 
210:225,14['  ]| said he, 
210:225,15[B  ]| "to$9$ enjoy the evening parties of the place$0$." 
210:225,16[A  ]| "Oh! no$7$.  The usual character of them has nothing 
210:225,17[A  ]| for$4$ me.  I am no$2$ card-player." 
210:225,18[B  ]| "You were not formerly, I know.  You did not use$1$ 
210:225,19[B  ]| to$9$ like$1$ cards; but time makes many changes$0$." 
210:225,20[A  ]| "I am not yet so$5#1$ much changed," 
210:225,20['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne, and 
210:225,21['  ]| stopped, fearing she hardly knew what misconstruction. 
210:225,22['  ]| After$4$ waiting a few moments he said ~~ and as if it were 
210:225,23['  ]| the result$0$ of immediate feeling ~~ 
210:225,23[B  ]| "It is a period, indeed! 
210:225,24[B  ]| Eight years and a half is a period!" 
210:225,25['  ]| Whether he would have proceeded farther was left to$4$ 
210:225,26['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's imagination to$9$ ponder over in$4$ a calmer hour; for$3$ 
210:225,27['  ]| while$4$ still$5$ hearing the sounds$0$ he had uttered, she was 
210:225,28['  ]| startled to$4$ other subjects by$4$ $PN#R$Henrietta, eager to$9$ make$1$ 
210:225,29['  ]| use$0$ of the present$2$ leisure for$4$ getting out$5$, and calling on$4$ 
210:225,30['  ]| her companions to$9$ lose no$2$ time, lest somebody else should 
210:225,31['  ]| come in$5$. 
210:225,32['  ]| They were obliged to$9$ move$1$.  $PN#A$Anne talked of being$1$ 
210:225,33['  ]| perfectly ready, and tried to$9$ look$1$ it; but she felt that$3$ 
210:225,34['  ]| could $PN#R$Henrietta have known the regret$0$ and reluctance of 
210:225,35['  ]| her heart in$4$ quitting that$6#2$ chair, in$4$ preparing to$9$ quit the 
210:225,36['  ]| room, she would have found, in$4$ all her own$2$ sensations 
210:225,37['  ]| for$4$ her cousin, in$4$ the very security of his affection, wherewith 
210:225,38['  ]| to$9$ pity$1$ her. 
210:226,01['  ]| Their preparations, however, were stopped short. 
210:226,02['  ]| Alarming sounds$0$ were heard; other visitors approached, 
210:226,03['  ]| and the door was thrown open$2$ for$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, 
210:226,04['  ]| whose$6#1$ entrance seemed to$9$ give a general$2$ chill. 
210:226,05['  ]| $PN#A$Anne felt an instant$2$ oppression, and, wherever she looked, 
210:226,06['  ]| saw symptoms of the same. 
210:226,06@a   | The comfort$0$, the freedom, 
210:226,07@a   | the gaiety of the room was over, hushed into cold$2$ composure, 
210:226,08@a   | determined silence$0$, or insipid talk$0$, to$9$ meet$1$ the 
210:226,09@a   | heartless elegance of her father and sister.  How mortifying 
210:226,10@a   | to$9$ feel that$3$ it was so$5#2$! 
210:226,11@a   | Her jealous eye was satisfied in$4$ one particular.  $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
210:226,12@a   | was acknowledged again by$4$ each, by$4$ $PN#H$Elizabeth 
210:226,13@a   | more graciously than before$5$.  She even$5$ addressed 
210:226,14@a   | him once, and looked at him more than once. 
210:226,14['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth 
210:226,15['  ]| was, in$4$ fact, revolving a great measure$0$.  The sequel 
210:226,16['  ]| explained it.  After$4$ the waste$0$ of a few minutes in$4$ saying 
210:226,17['  ]| the proper nothings, she began to$9$ give the invitation 
210:226,18['  ]| which$6#1$ was to$9$ comprise all the remaining dues of the 
210:226,19['  ]| $PN#W1$Musgroves. 
210:226,19[H  ]| "To-morrow evening, to$9$ meet$1$ a few friends, 
210:226,20[H  ]| no$2$ formal party." 
210:226,20['  ]| It was all said very gracefully, and 
210:226,21['  ]| the cards with which$6#1$ she had provided herself, the 
210:226,21[H  ]| $PN#H$Miss*Elliot 
210:226,22[H  ]| at home," 
210:226,22['  ]| were laid on$4$ the table, with a courteous, 
210:226,23['  ]| comprehensive smile$0$ to$4$ all; and one smile$0$ and one card 
210:226,24['  ]| more decidedly for$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  The truth was, 
210:226,25['  ]| that$3$ $PN#H$Elizabeth had been long enough in$4$ Bath$0#1$, to$9$ understand 
210:226,26['  ]| the importance of a man of such an air and appearance 
210:226,27['  ]| as his.  The past$0$ was nothing.  The present$0#1$ was 
210:226,28['  ]| that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth would move$1$ about$5$ well$5$ in$4$ her 
210:226,29['  ]| drawing-room.  The card was pointedly given, and $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
210:226,30['  ]| and $PN#H$Elizabeth arose and disappeared. 
210:226,31['  ]| The interruption had been short, though severe; and 
210:226,32['  ]| ease$0$ and animation returned to$4$ most of those they left, 
210:226,33['  ]| as the door shut them out$5$, but not to$4$ $PN#A$Anne.  She could 
210:226,34['  ]| think only of the invitation she had with such astonishment 
210:226,35['  ]| witnessed; and of the manner in$4$ which$6#1$ it had been 
210:226,36['  ]| received, a manner of doubtful meaning, of surprise$0$ rather 
210:226,37['  ]| than gratification, of polite acknowledgment rather than 
210:226,38['  ]| acceptance.  She knew him; she saw disdain$0$ in$4$ his eye, 
210:227,01['  ]| and could not venture to$9$ believe that$3$ he had determined 
210:227,02['  ]| to$9$ accept such an offering, as atonement for$4$ all the 
210:227,03['  ]| insolence of the past$0$.  Her spirits sank.  He held the 
210:227,04['  ]| card in$4$ his hand$0$ after$3$ they were gone, as if deeply considering 
210:227,05['  ]| it. 
210:227,06[P  ]| "Only think of $PN#H$Elizabeth's including every*body!" 
210:227,07['  ]| whispered $PN#P$Mary very audibly. 
210:227,07[P  ]| "I do not wonder$1$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
210:227,08[P  ]| is delighted!  You see he cannot put the card 
210:227,09[P  ]| out$5$ of his hand$0$." 
210:227,10['  ]| $PN#A$Anne caught his eye, saw his cheeks glow, and his 
210:227,11['  ]| mouth form$1$ itself into a momentary expression of contempt, 
210:227,12['  ]| and turned away, that$3$ she might neither see nor 
210:227,13['  ]| hear more to$9$ vex her. 
210:227,14['  ]| The party separated.  The gentlemen had their own$2$ 
210:227,15['  ]| pursuits, the ladies proceeded on$4$ their own$2$ business, and 
210:227,16['  ]| they met no$2$ more while$3$ $PN#A$Anne belonged to$4$ them.  She 
210:227,17['  ]| was earnestly begged to$9$ return$1$ and dine, and give them 
210:227,18['  ]| all the rest$0#1$ of the day; but her spirits had been so$5#1$ long 
210:227,19['  ]| exerted, that$3$ at present$0#1$ she felt unequal to$4$ more, and 
210:227,20['  ]| fit$2$ only for$4$ home, where she might be sure of being$1$ as 
210:227,21['  ]| silent as she chose. 
210:227,22['  ]| Promising to$9$ be with them the whole$0$ of the following 
210:227,23['  ]| morning, therefore, she closed the fatigues$0$ of the present$0#1$, 
210:227,24['  ]| by$4$ a toilsome walk$0$ to$4$ Camden-place, there to$9$ spend the 
210:227,25['  ]| evening chiefly in$4$ listening to$4$ the busy arrangements of 
210:227,26['  ]| $PN#H$Elizabeth and $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay for$4$ the morrow's party, the 
210:227,27['  ]| frequent enumeration of the persons invited, and the 
210:227,28['  ]| continually improving detail$0$ of all the embellishments 
210:227,29['  ]| which$6#1$ were to$9$ make$1$ it the most completely elegant of 
210:227,30['  ]| its kind$0$ in$4$ Bath$0#1$, while$4$ harassing herself in$4$ secret$0$ with 
210:227,31['  ]| the never-ending question$0$, of 
210:227,31@a   | whether $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
210:227,32@a   | would come or not?  They were reckoning him as certain, 
210:227,33@a   | but, with her, it was a gnawing solicitude never appeased 
210:227,34@a   | for$4$ five minutes together.  
210:227,34['  ]| She generally thought$1$ he would 
210:227,35['  ]| come, because she generally thought$1$ he ought; but it 
210:227,36['  ]| was a case which$6#1$ she could not so$5#2$ shape$1$ into any positive 
210:227,37['  ]| act$0$ of duty or discretion, as inevitably to$9$ defy the suggestions 
210:227,38['  ]| of very opposite feelings. 
210:228,01['  ]| She only roused herself from the broodings of this 
210:228,02['  ]| restless agitation, to$9$ let $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay know that$3$ she had 
210:228,03['  ]| been seen with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot three hours after$4$ his being$1$ 
210:228,04['  ]| supposed to$9$ be out$5$ of Bath$0#1$; for$3$ having watched in$4$ vain 
210:228,05['  ]| for$4$ some intimation of the interview from the lady herself, 
210:228,06['  ]| she determined to$9$ mention$1$ it; and it seemed to$4$ 
210:228,07['  ]| her that$3$ there was guilt in$4$ $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's face$0$ as she listened. 
210:228,08['  ]| It was transient, cleared away in$4$ an instant$0$, but $PN#A$Anne 
210:228,09['  ]| could imagine she read there the consciousness of having, 
210:228,10['  ]| by$4$ some complication of mutual trick$0$, or some overbearing 
210:228,11['  ]| authority of his, been obliged to$9$ attend (perhaps for$4$ half 
210:228,12['  ]| an hour) to$4$ his lectures and restrictions on$4$ her designs 
210:228,13['  ]| on$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter.  She exclaimed, however, with a very 
210:228,14['  ]| tolerable imitation of nature, 
210:228,15[C  ]| "Oh dear$7$! very true.  Only think, $PN#H$Miss*Elliot, to$4$ my 
210:228,16[C  ]| great surprise$0$ I met with $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot in$4$ Bath-street!  I was 
210:228,17[C  ]| never more astonished.  He turned back$5$ and walked with 
210:228,18[C  ]| me to$4$ the Pump-yard.  He had been prevented setting 
210:228,19[C  ]| off for$4$ Thornberry, but I really forget by$4$ what ~~ for$3$ I was 
210:228,20[C  ]| in$4$ a hurry$0$, and could not much attend, and I can only 
210:228,21[C  ]| answer$1$ for$4$ his being$1$ determined not to$9$ be delayed in$4$ his 
210:228,22[C  ]| return$0$.  He wanted to$9$ know how early he might be 
210:228,23[C  ]| admitted to-morrow.  He was full of ""to-morrow;"" and 
210:228,24[C  ]| it is very evident that$3$ I have been full of it too$5#2$ ever since 
210:228,25[C  ]| I entered the house, and learnt the extension of your 
210:228,26[C  ]| plan, and all that$6#1$ had happened, or my seeing him could 
210:228,27[C  ]| never have gone so$5#1$ entirely out$5$ of my head$0$." 
211:229,01['  ]| One day only had passed since $PN#A$Anne's conversation 
211:229,02['  ]| with $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith; but a keener interest$0$ had succeeded, 
211:229,03['  ]| and she was now so$5#1$ little touched by$4$ $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's conduct$0$, 
211:229,04['  ]| except by$4$ its effects in$4$ one quarter$0#2$, that$3$ it became 
211:229,05['  ]| a matter of course$8$ the next morning, still$5$ to$9$ defer her 
211:229,06['  ]| explanatory visit$0$ in$4$ Rivers-street.  She had promised to$9$ 
211:229,07['  ]| be with the $PN#W1$Musgroves from breakfast$0$ to$4$ dinner.  Her 
211:229,08['  ]| faith was plighted, and $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's character, like$4$ the 
211:229,09['  ]| $PN#Z2$Sultaness*Scheherazade's head$0$, must live another day. 
211:229,10['  ]| She could not keep her appointment punctually, however; 
211:229,11['  ]| the weather was unfavourable, and she had grieved 
211:229,12['  ]| over the rain$0$ on$4$ her friends' account$0$, and felt it very 
211:229,13['  ]| much on$4$ her own$2$, before$3$ she was able to$9$ attempt$1$ the 
211:229,14['  ]| walk$0$.  When she reached the White*Hart, and made her 
211:229,15['  ]| way to$4$ the proper apartment, she found herself neither 
211:229,16['  ]| arriving quite in$4$ time, nor the first to$9$ arrive.  The party 
211:229,17['  ]| before$4$ her were $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, talking to$4$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, 
211:229,18['  ]| and $PN#J$Captain*Harville to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, and she 
211:229,19['  ]| immediately heard that$3$ $PN#P$Mary and $PN#R$Henrietta, too$5#1$ impatient 
211:229,20['  ]| to$9$ wait, had gone out$5$ the moment it had cleared, 
211:229,21['  ]| but would be back$5$ again soon, and that$3$ the strictest 
211:229,22['  ]| injunctions had been left with $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, to$9$ keep 
211:229,23['  ]| her there till they returned.  She had only to$9$ submit, sit 
211:229,24['  ]| down$5$, be outwardly composed, and feel herself plunged 
211:229,25['  ]| at once in$4$ all the agitations which$6#1$ she had merely laid 
211:229,26['  ]| her account$0$ of tasting a little before$3$ the morning closed. 
211:229,27['  ]| There was no$2$ delay$0$, no$2$ waste$0$ of time.  She was deep in$4$ 
211:229,28['  ]| the happiness of such misery, or the misery of such 
211:229,29['  ]| happiness, instantly.  Two minutes after$4$ her entering the 
211:229,30['  ]| room, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth said, 
211:229,31[B  ]| "We will$1$ write the letter we were talking of, $PN#J$Harville, 
211:229,32[B  ]| now, if you will$1$ give me materials." 
211:229,33['  ]| Materials were all at hand$0$, on$4$ a separate$2$ table; he 
211:230,01['  ]| went to$4$ it, and nearly turning his back$0$ on$4$ them all, was 
211:230,02['  ]| engrossed by$4$ writing. 
211:230,03['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove was giving $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft the history of her 
211:230,04['  ]| eldest daughter's engagement, and just$5$ in$4$ that$6#2$ inconvenient 
211:230,05['  ]| tone of voice which$6#1$ was perfectly audible while$3$ 
211:230,06['  ]| it pretended to$9$ be a whisper$0$.  $PN#A$Anne felt that$3$ she did not 
211:230,07['  ]| belong to$4$ the conversation, and yet, as $PN#J$Captain*Harville 
211:230,08['  ]| seemed thoughtful and not disposed to$9$ talk$1$, she could 
211:230,09['  ]| not avoid hearing many undesirable particulars, such as 
211:230,10[N  ]| "how $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove and my brother $PN#ZP$Hayter had met 
211:230,11[N  ]| again and again to$9$ talk$1$ it over; what my brother $PN#ZP$Hayter 
211:230,12[N  ]| had said one day, and what $PN#W$Mr%*Musgrove had proposed 
211:230,13[N  ]| the next, and what had occurred to$4$ my sister $PN#ZQ$Hayter, 
211:230,14[N  ]| and what the young people had wished, and what I said 
211:230,15[N  ]| at first I never could consent$1$ to$4$, but was afterwards 
211:230,16[N  ]| persuaded to$9$ think might do very well$5$," 
211:230,16['  ]| and a great 
211:230,17['  ]| deal$0$ in$4$ the same style of open-hearted communication ~~ 
211:230,18['  ]| Minutia*e which$6#1$, even$5$ with every advantage of taste and 
211:230,19['  ]| delicacy which$6#1$ good $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove could not give, could 
211:230,20['  ]| be properly interesting only to$4$ the principals.  $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft 
211:230,21['  ]| was attending with great good*humour, and whenever 
211:230,22['  ]| she spoke at all, it was very sensibly.  $PN#A$Anne hoped the 
211:230,23['  ]| gentlemen might each be too$5#1$ much self-occupied to$9$ hear. 
211:230,24[N  ]| "And so$3$, ma'am, all these things considered," 
211:230,24['  ]| said 
211:230,25['  ]| $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove in$4$ her powerful whisper$0$, 
211:230,25[N  ]| "though we 
211:230,26[N  ]| could have wished it different, yet altogether we did not 
211:230,27[N  ]| think it fair to$9$ stand$1$ out$5$ any longer; for$3$ $PN#L$Charles*Hayter 
211:230,28[N  ]| was quite wild about$4$ it, and $PN#R$Henrietta was pretty$5$ near$5$ 
211:230,29[N  ]| as bad; and so$3$ we thought$1$ they had better marry at 
211:230,30[N  ]| once, and make$1$ the best of it, as many others have done 
211:230,31[N  ]| before$4$ them.  At any rate$0$, said I, it will$1$ be better than 
211:230,32[N  ]| a long engagement." 
211:230,33[E  ]| "That$6#2$ is precisely what I was going to$9$ observe," 
211:230,33['  ]| cried 
211:230,34['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft. 
211:230,34[E  ]| "I would rather have young people settle 
211:230,35[E  ]| on$4$ a small income at once, and have to$9$ struggle$1$ with 
211:230,36[E  ]| a few difficulties together, than be involved in$4$ a long 
211:230,37[E  ]| engagement.  I always think that$3$ no$2$ mutual" ~~ 
211:230,38[N  ]| "Oh! dear$2#1$ $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft," 
211:230,38['  ]| cried $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, unable to$9$ 
211:231,01['  ]| let her finish$1$ her speech, 
211:231,01[N  ]| "there is nothing I so$5#1$ abominate 
211:231,02[N  ]| for$4$ young people as a long engagement.  It is what 
211:231,03[N  ]| I always protested against for$4$ my children.  It is all very 
211:231,04[N  ]| well$5$, I used to$9$ say, for$4$ young people to$9$ be engaged, if 
211:231,05[N  ]| there is a certainty of their being$1$ able to$9$ marry in$4$ six 
211:231,06[N  ]| months, or even$5$ in$4$ twelve, but a long engagement!" 
211:231,07[E  ]| "Yes, dear$2#1$ ma'am," 
211:231,07['  ]| said $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, 
211:231,07[E  ]| "or an uncertain 
211:231,08[E  ]| engagement; an engagement which$6#1$ may$1$ be long.  To$9$ 
211:231,09[E  ]| begin without knowing that$3$ at such a time there will$1$ be 
211:231,10[E  ]| the means$0$ of marrying, I hold$1$ to$9$ be very unsafe and 
211:231,11[E  ]| unwise, and what, I think, all parents should prevent as 
211:231,12[E  ]| far as they can." 
211:231,13['  ]| $PN#A$Anne found an unexpected interest$0$ here.  She felt its 
211:231,14['  ]| application to$4$ herself, felt it in$4$ a nervous thrill all over 
211:231,15['  ]| her, and at the same moment that$3$ her eyes instinctively 
211:231,16['  ]| glanced towards the distant table, $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
211:231,17['  ]| pen ceased to$9$ move$1$, his head$0$ was raised, pausing, listening, 
211:231,18['  ]| and he turned round$5$ the next instant$0$ to$9$ give a look$0$ ~~ one 
211:231,19['  ]| quick$2$, conscious look$0$ at her. 
211:231,20['  ]| The two ladies continued to$9$ talk$1$, to$9$ re-urge the same 
211:231,21['  ]| admitted truths, and enforce them with such examples 
211:231,22['  ]| of the ill effect$0$ of a contrary practice$0$, as had fallen within 
211:231,23['  ]| their observation, but $PN#A$Anne heard nothing distinctly; it 
211:231,24['  ]| was only a buzz of words in$4$ her ear, her mind$0$ was in$4$ 
211:231,25['  ]| confusion. 
211:231,26['  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville, who$6#1$ had in$4$ truth been hearing none 
211:231,27['  ]| of it, now left his seat, and moved to$4$ a window; and 
211:231,28['  ]| $PN#A$Anne seeming to$9$ watch$1$ him, though it was from thorough 
211:231,29['  ]| absence of mind$0$, became gradually sensible$2#1$ that$3$ he was 
211:231,30['  ]| inviting her to$9$ join him where he stood.  He looked at 
211:231,31['  ]| her with a smile$0$, and a little motion of the head$0$, which$6#1$ 
211:231,32['  ]| expressed, 
211:231,32@j   | "Come to$4$ me, I have something to$9$ say;" 
211:231,33['  ]| and the unaffected, easy kindness of manner which$6#1$ 
211:231,34['  ]| denoted the feelings of an older acquaintance than he 
211:231,35['  ]| really was, strongly enforced the invitation.  She roused 
211:231,36['  ]| herself and went to$4$ him.  The window at which$6#1$ he stood, 
211:231,37['  ]| was at the other end$0$ of the room from where the two 
211:231,38['  ]| ladies were sitting, and though nearer to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's 
211:232,01['  ]| table, not very near$5$.  As she joined him, $PN#J$Captain*Harville's 
211:232,02['  ]| countenance reassumed the serious$2$, thoughtful 
211:232,03['  ]| expression which$6#1$ seemed its natural$2$ character. 
211:232,04[J  ]| "Look$1$ here," 
211:232,04['  ]| said he, unfolding a parcel in$4$ his hand$0$, 
211:232,05['  ]| and displaying a small miniature painting, 
211:232,05[J  ]| "do you know 
211:232,06[J  ]| who$6#1$ that$6#2$ is?" 
211:232,07[A  ]| "Certainly, $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick." 
211:232,08[J  ]| "Yes, and you may$1$ guess$1$ who$6#1$ it is for$4$.  But 
211:232,08['  ]| (in a deep 
211:232,09['  ]| tone) 
211:232,09[J  ]| it was not done for$4$ her.  $PN#A$Miss*Elliot, do you remember 
211:232,10[J  ]| our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for$4$ him? 
211:232,11[J  ]| I little thought$1$ then ~~ but no$2$ matter.  This was drawn 
211:232,12[J  ]| at the Cape.  He met with a clever young German artist 
211:232,13[J  ]| at the Cape, and in$4$ compliance with a promise$0$ to$4$ my 
211:232,14[J  ]| poor sister, sat to$4$ him, and was bringing it home for$4$ her. 
211:232,15[J  ]| And I have now the charge$0$ of getting it properly set$1$ for$4$ 
211:232,16[J  ]| another!  It was a commission to$4$ me!  But who$6#2$ else 
211:232,17[J  ]| was there to$9$ employ?  I hope$1$ I can allow for$4$ him.  I am 
211:232,18[J  ]| not sorry, indeed, to$9$ make$1$ it over to$4$ another.  He undertakes 
211:232,19[J  ]| it ~~ 
211:232,19['  ]| (looking towards $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth) 
211:232,19[J  ]| he is 
211:232,20[J  ]| writing about$4$ it now." 
211:232,20['  ]| And with a quivering lip he wound$1#1$ 
211:232,21['  ]| up$5$ the whole$0$ by$4$ adding, 
211:232,21[J  ]| "Poor $PN#ZO$Fanny! she would not 
211:232,22[J  ]| have forgotten him so$5#1$ soon!" 
211:232,23[A  ]| "No$7$," 
211:232,23['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne, in$4$ a low feeling voice. 
211:232,23[A  ]| "That$6#2$, 
211:232,24[A  ]| I can easily believe." 
211:232,25[J  ]| "It was not in$4$ her nature.  She doated on$4$ him." 
211:232,26[A  ]| "It would not be the nature of any woman who$6#1$ truly 
211:232,27[A  ]| loved." 
211:232,28['  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville smiled, as much as to$9$ say, 
211:232,28@j   | "Do you 
211:232,29@j   | claim$1$ that$6#2$ for$4$ your sex?" 
211:232,29['  ]| and she answered the question$0$, 
211:232,30['  ]| smiling also, 
211:232,30[A  ]| "Yes.  We certainly do not forget you, so$5#1$ 
211:232,31[A  ]| soon as you forget us.  It is, perhaps, our fate rather 
211:232,32[A  ]| than our merit$0$.  We cannot help$1$ ourselves.  We live at 
211:232,33[A  ]| home, quiet$2$, confined, and our feelings prey upon$4$ us. 
211:232,34[A  ]| You are forced on$4$ exertion.  You have always a profession$0#2$, 
211:232,35[A  ]| pursuits, business of some sort or other, to$9$ take you 
211:232,36[A  ]| back$5$ into the world immediately, and continual occupation 
211:232,37[A  ]| and change$0$ soon weaken impressions." 
211:232,38[J  ]| "Granting your assertion that$3$ the world does all this 
211:233,01[J  ]| so$5#1$ soon for$4$ men, (which$6#1$, however, I do not think I shall 
211:233,02[J  ]| grant) it does not apply to$4$ $PN#ZD$Benwick.  He has not been 
211:233,03[J  ]| forced upon$4$ any exertion.  The peace turned him on$4$ 
211:233,04[J  ]| shore at the very moment, and he has been living with 
211:233,05[J  ]| us, in$4$ our little family-circle, ever since." 
211:233,06[A  ]| "True," 
211:233,06['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
211:233,06[A  ]| "very true; I did not recollect; 
211:233,07[A  ]| but what shall we say now, $PN#J$Captain*Harville?  If the 
211:233,08[A  ]| change$0$ be not from outward circumstances, it must be 
211:233,09[A  ]| from within; it must be nature, man's nature, which$6#1$ has 
211:233,10[A  ]| done the business for$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick." 
211:233,11[J  ]| "No$7$, no$7$, it is not man's nature.  I will$1$ not allow it 
211:233,12[J  ]| to$9$ be more man's nature than woman's to$9$ be inconstant 
211:233,13[J  ]| and forget those they do love$1$, or have loved.  I believe 
211:233,14[J  ]| the reverse.  I believe in$4$ a true analogy between our 
211:233,15[J  ]| bodily frames and our mental; and that$3$ as our bodies 
211:233,16[J  ]| are the strongest, so$5#2$ are our feelings; capable of 
211:233,17[J  ]| bearing most rough usage, and riding out$5$ the heaviest 
211:233,18[J  ]| weather." 
211:233,19[A  ]| "Your feelings may$1$ be the strongest," 
211:233,19['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne, 
211:233,20[A  ]| "but the same spirit of analogy will$1$ authorise me to$9$ 
211:233,21[A  ]| assert that$3$ ours are the most tender$2$.  Man is more robust 
211:233,22[A  ]| than woman, but he is not longer-lived; which$6#1$ exactly 
211:233,23[A  ]| explains my view$0$ of the nature of their attachments. 
211:233,24[A  ]| Nay, it would be too$5#1$ hard upon$4$ you, if it were otherwise. 
211:233,25[A  ]| You have difficulties, and privations, and dangers enough 
211:233,26[A  ]| to$9$ struggle$1$ with.  You are always labouring and toiling, 
211:233,27[A  ]| exposed to$4$ every risk$0$ and hardship.  Your home, country, 
211:233,28[A  ]| friends, all quitted.  Neither time, nor health, nor life, 
211:233,29[A  ]| to$9$ be called your own$2$.  It would be too$5#1$ hard indeed" 
211:233,30['  ]| (with a faltering voice) 
211:233,30[A  ]| "if woman's feelings were to$9$ be 
211:233,31[A  ]| added to$4$ all this." 
211:233,32[J  ]| "We shall never agree upon$4$ this question$0$" ~~ 
211:233,32['  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville 
211:233,33['  ]| was beginning to$9$ say, when a slight$2$ noise called 
211:233,34['  ]| their attention to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's hitherto perfectly 
211:233,35['  ]| quiet$2$ division of the room.  It was nothing more than 
211:233,36['  ]| that$3$ his pen had fallen down$5$, but $PN#A$Anne was startled at 
211:233,37['  ]| finding him nearer than she had supposed, and half 
211:233,38['  ]| inclined to$9$ suspect that$3$ the pen had only fallen, because 
211:234,01['  ]| he had been occupied by$4$ them, striving to$9$ catch$1$ sounds$0$, 
211:234,02['  ]| which$6#1$ yet she did not think he could have caught. 
211:234,03[J  ]| "Have you finished your letter?" 
211:234,03['  ]| said $PN#J$Captain*Harville. 
211:234,04['  ]| 
211:234,05[B  ]| "Not quite, a few lines more.  I shall have done in$4$ 
211:234,06[B  ]| five minutes." 
211:234,07[J  ]| "There is no$2$ hurry$0$ on$4$ my side$0$.  I am only ready 
211:234,08[J  ]| whenever you are. ~~ I am in$4$ very good anchorage here," 
211:234,09['  ]| (smiling at $PN#A$Anne) 
211:234,09[J  ]| "well$5$ supplied, and want$1$ for$4$ nothing. ~~ 
211:234,10[J  ]| No$2$ hurry$0$ for$4$ a signal at all. ~~ Well$7$, $PN#A$Miss*Elliot," 
211:234,10['  ]| (lowering 
211:234,11['  ]| his voice) 
211:234,11[J  ]| "as I was saying, we shall never agree I suppose 
211:234,12[J  ]| upon$4$ this point$0$.  No$2$ man and woman would, probably. 
211:234,13[J  ]| But let me observe that$3$ all histories are against you, all 
211:234,14[J  ]| stories, prose and verse.  If I had such a memory as 
211:234,15[J  ]| $PN#ZD$Benwick, I could bring you fifty quotations in$4$ a moment 
211:234,16[J  ]| on$4$ my side$0$ the argument, and I do not think I ever 
211:234,17[J  ]| opened a book in$4$ my life which$6#1$ had not something to$9$ 
211:234,18[J  ]| say upon$4$ woman's inconstancy.  Songs and proverbs, all 
211:234,19[J  ]| talk$1$ of woman's fickleness.  But perhaps you will$1$ say, 
211:234,20[J  ]| these were all written by$4$ men." 
211:234,21[A  ]| "Perhaps I shall. ~~ Yes, yes, if you please, no$2$ reference 
211:234,22[A  ]| to$4$ examples in$4$ books.  Men have had every advantage 
211:234,23[A  ]| of us in$4$ telling their own$2$ story.  Education has been 
211:234,24[A  ]| theirs in$4$ so$5#1$ much higher a degree; the pen has been 
211:234,25[A  ]| in$4$ their hands.  I will$1$ not allow books to$9$ prove any*thing." 
211:234,26[A  ]| 
211:234,27[J  ]| "But how shall we prove any*thing?" 
211:234,28[A  ]| "We never shall.  We never can expect to$9$ prove any*thing 
211:234,29[A  ]| upon$4$ such a point$0$.  It is a difference of opinion 
211:234,30[A  ]| which$6#1$ does not admit of proof.  We each begin probably 
211:234,31[A  ]| with a little bias$0$ towards our own$2$ sex, and upon$4$ that$6#2$ 
211:234,32[A  ]| bias$0$ build every circumstance in$4$ favour$0$ of it which$6#1$ has 
211:234,33[A  ]| occurred within our own$2$ circle; many of which$6#1$ circumstances 
211:234,34[A  ]| (perhaps those very cases which$6#1$ strike us the 
211:234,35[A  ]| most) may$1$ be precisely such as cannot be brought forward$5$ 
211:234,36[A  ]| without betraying a confidence, or in$4$ some respect$0$ saying 
211:234,37[A  ]| what should not be said." 
211:234,38[J  ]| "Ah!" 
211:234,38['  ]| cried $PN#J$Captain*Harville, in$4$ a tone of strong 
211:235,01['  ]| feeling, 
211:235,01[J  ]| "if I could but make$1$ you comprehend what 
211:235,02[J  ]| a man suffers when he takes a last$2$ look$0$ at his wife and 
211:235,03[J  ]| children, and watches the boat that$6#1$ he has sent them off 
211:235,04[J  ]| in$4$, as long as it is in$4$ sight, and then turns$1$ away and 
211:235,05[J  ]| says, "God knows whether we ever meet$1$ again!"  And 
211:235,06[J  ]| then, if I could convey to$4$ you the glow of his soul when 
211:235,07[J  ]| he does see them again; when, coming back$5$ after$4$ a 
211:235,08[J  ]| twelvemonth's absence perhaps, and obliged to$9$ put into 
211:235,09[J  ]| another port, he calculates how soon it be possible to$9$ get 
211:235,10[J  ]| them there, pretending to$9$ deceive himself, and saying, 
211:235,11[J  ]| ""They cannot be here till such a day,"" but all the while$0$ 
211:235,12[J  ]| hoping for$4$ them twelve hours sooner, and seeing them 
211:235,13[J  ]| arrive at last$0$, as if Heaven had given them wings, by$4$ 
211:235,14[J  ]| many hours sooner still$5$!  If I could explain to$4$ you all 
211:235,15[J  ]| this, and all that$6#1$ a man can bear$1$ and do, and glories 
211:235,16[J  ]| to$9$ do for$4$ the sake of these treasures of his existence! 
211:235,17[J  ]| I speak, you know, only of such men as have hearts!" 
211:235,18['  ]| pressing his own$2$ with emotion. 
211:235,19[A  ]| "Oh!" 
211:235,19['  ]| cried $PN#A$Anne eagerly, 
211:235,19[A  ]| "I hope$1$ I do justice to$4$ 
211:235,20[A  ]| all that$6#1$ is felt by$4$ you, and by$4$ those who$6#1$ resemble you. 
211:235,21[A  ]| God forbid that$3$ I should undervalue the warm$2$ and faithful 
211:235,22[A  ]| feelings of any of my fellow-creatures.  I should deserve 
211:235,23[A  ]| utter$2$ contempt if I dared to$9$ suppose that$3$ true attachment 
211:235,24[A  ]| and constancy were known only by$4$ woman.  No$7$, I believe 
211:235,25[A  ]| you capable of every*thing great and good in$4$ your married 
211:235,26[A  ]| lives$0$.  I believe you equal$2$ to$4$ every important exertion, 
211:235,27[A  ]| and to$4$ every domestic$2$ forbearance, so$5#1$ long as ~~ if I may$1$ 
211:235,28[A  ]| be allowed the expression, so$5#1$ long as you have an object$0$. 
211:235,29[A  ]| I mean$1$, while$3$ the woman you love$1$ lives$1$, and lives$1$ for$4$ 
211:235,30[A  ]| you.  All the privilege I claim$1$ for$4$ my own$2$ sex (it is 
211:235,31[A  ]| not a very enviable one, you need$1$ not covet it) is that$6#2$ 
211:235,32[A  ]| of loving longest, when existence or when hope$0$ is 
211:235,33[A  ]| gone." 
211:235,34['  ]| She could not immediately have uttered another sentence; 
211:235,35['  ]| her heart was too$5#1$ full, her breath too$5#1$ much 
211:235,36['  ]| oppressed. 
211:235,37[J  ]| "You are a good soul," 
211:235,37['  ]| cried $PN#J$Captain*Harville, putting 
211:235,38['  ]| his hand$0$ on$4$ her arm$0$ quite affectionately. 
211:235,38[J  ]| "There is no$2$ 
211:236,01[J  ]| quarrelling with you. ~~ And when I think of $PN#ZD$Benwick, my 
211:236,02[J  ]| tongue is tied." 
211:236,03['  ]| Their attention was called towards the others. ~~ 
211:236,04['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft was taking leave$0$. 
211:236,05[E  ]| "Here, $PN#B$Frederick, you and I part$1$ company, I believe," 
211:236,06['  ]| said she. 
211:236,06[E  ]| "I am going home, and you have an engagement 
211:236,07[E  ]| with your friend. ~~ To-night we may$1$ have the 
211:236,08[E  ]| pleasure of all meeting again, at your party," 
211:236,08['  ]| (turning 
211:236,09['  ]| to$4$ $PN#A$Anne.) 
211:236,09[E  ]| "We had your sister's card yesterday, and 
211:236,10[E  ]| I understood $PN#B$Frederick had a card too$5#2$, though I did not 
211:236,11[E  ]| see it ~~ and you are disengaged, $PN#B$Frederick, are you not, as 
211:236,12[E  ]| well$5$ as ourselves?" 
211:236,13['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth was folding up$5$ a letter in$4$ great 
211:236,14['  ]| haste, and either could not or would not answer$1$ fully. 
211:236,15[B  ]| "Yes," 
211:236,15['  ]| said he, 
211:236,15[B  ]| "very true; here we separate$1$, but 
211:236,16[B  ]| $PN#J$Harville and I shall soon be after$4$ you, that$6#2$ is, $PN#J$Harville, 
211:236,17[B  ]| if you are ready, I am in$4$ half a minute$0$.  I know you will$1$ 
211:236,18[B  ]| not be sorry to$9$ be off.  I shall be at your service in$4$ half 
211:236,19[B  ]| a minute$0$." 
211:236,20['  ]| $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft left them, and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, having 
211:236,21['  ]| sealed his letter with great rapidity, was indeed ready, 
211:236,22['  ]| and had even$5$ a hurried, agitated air, which$6#1$ shewed 
211:236,23['  ]| impatience to$9$ be gone.  $PN#A$Anne knew not how to$9$ understand 
211:236,24['  ]| it. 
211:236,24@a   | She had the kindest 
211:236,24[J  ]| "Good morning, God bless 
211:236,25[J  ]| you," 
211:236,25@a   | from $PN#J$Captain*Harville, but from him not a word, 
211:236,26@a   | nor a look$0$.  He had passed out$5$ of the room without 
211:236,27@a   | a look$0$! 
211:236,28['  ]| She had only time, however, to$9$ move$1$ closer to$4$ the 
211:236,29['  ]| table where he had been writing, when footsteps were 
211:236,30['  ]| heard returning; the door opened; it was himself.  He 
211:236,31['  ]| begged their pardon$0$, but he had forgotten his gloves, and 
211:236,32['  ]| instantly crossing the room to$4$ the writing*table, and 
211:236,33['  ]| standing with his back$0$ towards $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, he drew 
211:236,34['  ]| out$5$ a letter from under the scattered paper, placed it 
211:236,35['  ]| before$4$ $PN#A$Anne with eyes of glowing entreaty fixed on$4$ her 
211:236,36['  ]| for$4$ a moment, and hastily collecting his gloves, was again 
211:236,37['  ]| out$5$ of the room, almost before$3$ $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove was aware 
211:236,38['  ]| of his being$1$ in$4$ it ~~ the work$0$ of an instant$0$! 
211:237,01['  ]| The revolution which$6#1$ one instant$0$ had made in$4$ $PN#A$Anne, 
211:237,02['  ]| was almost beyond$4$ expression. 
211:237,02@a   | The letter, with a direction 
211:237,03@a   | hardly legible, to$4$ 
211:237,03[B  ]| "$PN#A$Miss*A%*E%***%" 
211:237,03@a   | was evidently the 
211:237,04@a   | one which$6#1$ he had been folding so$5#1$ hastily.  While$4$ supposed 
211:237,05@a   | to$9$ be writing only to$4$ $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick, he had 
211:237,06@a   | been also addressing her!  On$4$ the contents of that$6#2$ letter 
211:237,07@a   | depended all which$6#1$ this world could do for$4$ her!  Any*thing 
211:237,08@a   | was possible, any*thing might be defied rather than 
211:237,09@a   | suspense.  $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove had little arrangements of her 
211:237,10@a   | own$2$ at her own$2$ table; to$4$ their protection she must trust$1$, 
211:237,11['  ]| and sinking into the chair which$6#1$ he had occupied, succeeding 
211:237,12['  ]| to$4$ the very spot where he had leaned and written, 
211:237,13['  ]| her eyes devoured the following words: 
211:237,14[B  ]| "I can listen no$2$ longer in$4$ silence$0$.  I must speak to$4$ 
211:237,15[B  ]| "you by$4$ such means$0$ as are within my reach$0$.  You pierce 
211:237,16[B  ]| "my soul.  I am half agony, half hope$0$.  Tell me not 
211:237,17[B  ]| "that$3$ I am too$5#1$ late, that$3$ such precious feelings are gone 
211:237,18[B  ]| "for*ever.  I offer$1$ myself to$4$ you again with a heart even$5$ 
211:237,19[B  ]| "more your own$2$, than when you almost broke it eight 
211:237,20[B  ]| "years and a half ago.  Dare$1#2$ not say that$3$ man forgets 
211:237,21[B  ]| "sooner than woman, that$3$ his love$0$ has an earlier death. 
211:237,22[B  ]| "I have loved none but you.  Unjust I may$1$ have been, 
211:237,23[B  ]| "weak and resentful I have been, but never inconstant. 
211:237,24[B  ]| "You alone have brought me to$4$ Bath$0#1$.  For$4$ you alone 
211:237,25[B  ]| "I think and plan. ~~ Have you not seen this?  Can you 
211:237,26[B  ]| "fail to$9$ have understood my wishes$0$? ~~ I had not waited 
211:237,27[B  ]| "even$5$ these ten days, could I have read your feelings, 
211:237,28[B  ]| "as I think you must have penetrated mine$6$.  I can 
211:237,29[B  ]| "hardly write.  I am every instant$0$ hearing something 
211:237,30[B  ]| "which$6#1$ overpowers me.  You sink your voice, but I can 
211:237,31[B  ]| "distinguish the tones of that$6#2$ voice, when they would 
211:237,32[B  ]| "be lost on$4$ others. ~~ too$5#1$ good, too$5#1$ excellent creature! 
211:237,33[B  ]| "You do us justice indeed.  You do believe that$3$ there 
211:237,34[B  ]| "is true attachment and constancy among men.  Believe 
211:237,35[B  ]| "it to$9$ be most fervent, most undeviating in$4$ 
211:237,36[B  ]| "$PN#B$F%*W%" 
211:237,37[B  ]| "I must go, uncertain of my fate; but I shall return$1$ 
211:237,38[B  ]| "hither, or follow your party, as soon as possible. 
211:238,01[B  ]| "A word, a look$0$ will$1$ be enough to$9$ decide whether I enter 
211:238,02[B  ]| "your father's house this evening, or never." 
211:238,03['  ]| Such a letter was not to$9$ be soon recovered from.  Half 
211:238,04['  ]| an hour's solitude and reflection might have tranquillized 
211:238,05['  ]| her; but the ten minutes only, which$6#1$ now passed before$3$ 
211:238,06['  ]| she was interrupted, with all the restraints of her situation, 
211:238,07['  ]| could do nothing towards tranquillity. 
211:238,07@a   | Every moment 
211:238,08@a   | rather brought fresh agitation.  It was an overpowering 
211:238,09@a   | happiness. 
211:238,09['  ]| And before$3$ she was beyond$4$ the first stage$0#1$ of 
211:238,10['  ]| full sensation$0#1$, $PN#O$Charles, $PN#P$Mary, and $PN#R$Henrietta all came in$5$. 
211:238,11['  ]| The absolute necessity of seeming like$4$ herself produced 
211:238,12['  ]| then an immediate struggle$0$; but after$4$ a while$0$ she could 
211:238,13['  ]| do no$2$ more.  She began not to$9$ understand a word they 
211:238,14['  ]| said, and was obliged to$9$ plead indisposition and excuse$1$ 
211:238,15['  ]| herself.  They could then see that$3$ she looked very ill ~~ 
211:238,16['  ]| were shocked and concerned ~~ and would not stir without 
211:238,17['  ]| her for$4$ the world. 
211:238,17@a   | This was dreadful!  Would they only 
211:238,18@a   | have gone away, and left her in$4$ the quiet$2$ possession of 
211:238,19@a   | that$6#2$ room, it would have been her cure$0$; but to$9$ have 
211:238,20@a   | them all standing or waiting around$4$ her was distracting, 
211:238,21['  ]| and, in$4$ desperation, she said she would go home. 
211:238,22[N  ]| "By$4$ all means$0$, my dear$2#1$," 
211:238,22['  ]| cried $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, 
211:238,22[N  ]| "go 
211:238,23[N  ]| home directly and take care$0$ of yourself, that$3$ you may$1$ 
211:238,24[N  ]| be fit$2$ for$4$ the evening.  I wish$1$ $PN#ZZD$Sarah was here to$9$ doctor 
211:238,25[N  ]| you, but I am no$2$ doctor myself.  $PN#O$Charles, ring$1$ and order 
211:238,26[N  ]| a chair.  She must not walk$1$." 
211:238,27@a   | But the chair would never do.  Worse than all!  To$9$ 
211:238,28@a   | lose the possibility of speaking two words to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth 
211:238,29@a   | in$4$ the course$0$ of her quiet$2$, solitary progress 
211:238,30@a   | up$4$ the town 
211:238,30['  ]| (and she felt almost certain of meeting him) 
211:238,31@a   | could not be borne. 
211:238,31['  ]| The chair was earnestly protested 
211:238,32['  ]| against; and $PN#N$Mrs%*Musgrove, who$6#1$ thought$1$ only of one 
211:238,33['  ]| sort of illness, having assured herself, with some anxiety, 
211:238,34['  ]| that$3$ there had been no$2$ fall$0$ in$4$ the case; that$3$ $PN#A$Anne had 
211:238,35['  ]| not, at any time lately, slipped down$5$, and got a blow on$4$ 
211:238,36['  ]| her head$0$; that$3$ she was perfectly convinced of having 
211:238,37['  ]| had no$2$ fall$0$, could part$1$ with her cheerfully, and depend 
211:238,38['  ]| on$4$ finding her better at night. 
211:239,01['  ]| Anxious to$9$ omit no$2$ possible precaution, $PN#A$Anne struggled, 
211:239,02['  ]| and said, 
211:239,03[A  ]| "I am afraid, ma'am, that$3$ it is not perfectly understood. 
211:239,04[A  ]| Pray be so$5#1$ good as to$9$ mention$1$ to$4$ the other 
211:239,05[A  ]| gentlemen that$3$ we hope$1$ to$9$ see your whole$2$ party this 
211:239,06[A  ]| evening.  I am afraid there has been some mistake$0$; and 
211:239,07[A  ]| I wish$1$ you particularly to$9$ assure $PN#J$Captain*Harville, and 
211:239,08[A  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, that$3$ we hope$1$ to$9$ see them both." 
211:239,09[N  ]| "Oh! my dear$2#1$, it is quite understood, I give you my 
211:239,10[N  ]| word.  $PN#J$Captain*Harville has no$2$ thought$0$ but of going." 
211:239,11[A  ]| "Do you think so$5#2$?  But I am afraid; and I should 
211:239,12[A  ]| be so$5#1$ very sorry!  Will$1$ you promise$1$ me to$9$ mention$1$ it, 
211:239,13[A  ]| when you see them again?  You will$1$ see them both 
211:239,14[A  ]| again this morning, I dare$1#2$ say.  Do promise$1$ me." 
211:239,15[N  ]| "To$9$ be sure I will$1$, if you wish$1$ it.  $PN#O$Charles, if you see 
211:239,16[N  ]| $PN#J$Captain*Harville any*where, remember to$9$ give $PN#A$Miss*Anne's 
211:239,17[N  ]| message.  But indeed, my dear$2#1$, you need$1$ not be 
211:239,18[N  ]| uneasy.  $PN#J$Captain*Harville holds himself quite engaged, 
211:239,19[N  ]| I'll answer$1$ for$4$ it; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth the same, 
211:239,20[N  ]| I dare$1#2$ say." 
211:239,21['  ]| $PN#A$Anne could do no$2$ more; but her heart prophesied 
211:239,22['  ]| some mischance, to$9$ damp$1$ the perfection of her felicity. 
211:239,23@a   | It could not be very lasting, however.  Even$5$ if he did 
211:239,24@a   | not come to$4$ Camden-place himself, it would be in$4$ her 
211:239,25@a   | power to$9$ send an intelligible sentence by$4$ $PN#J$Captain*Harville. 
211:239,26['  ]| Another momentary vexation occurred. 
211:239,26@a   | $PN#O$Charles, in$4$ his 
211:239,27@a   | real concern$0$ and good-nature, would go home with her; 
211:239,28@a   | there was no$2$ preventing him.  This was almost cruel! 
211:239,29['  ]| But she could not be long ungrateful; 
211:239,29@a   | he was sacrificing 
211:239,30@a   | an engagement at a gunsmith's to$9$ be of use$0$ to$4$ her; 
211:239,31['  ]| and she set$1$ off with him, with no$2$ feeling but gratitude 
211:239,32['  ]| apparent. 
211:239,33['  ]| They were in$4$ Union-street, when a quicker step$0$ behind, 
211:239,34['  ]| a something of familiar sound$0$, gave her two moments 
211:239,35['  ]| preparation for$4$ the sight of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  He 
211:239,36['  ]| joined them; but, as if irresolute whether to$9$ join or to$9$ 
211:239,37['  ]| pass$1$ on$5$, said nothing ~~ only looked.  $PN#A$Anne could command$1$ 
211:239,38['  ]| herself enough to$9$ receive that$6#2$ look$0$, and not repulsively. 
211:240,01['  ]| The cheeks which$6#1$ had been pale now glowed, 
211:240,02['  ]| and the movements which$6#1$ had hesitated were decided. 
211:240,03['  ]| He walked by$4$ her side$0$.  Presently, struck by$4$ a sudden$2$ 
211:240,04['  ]| thought$0$, $PN#O$Charles said, 
211:240,05[O  ]| "$PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, which$6#2$ way are you going?  only 
211:240,06[O  ]| to$4$ Gay-street, or farther up$4$ the town?" 
211:240,07[B  ]| "I hardly know," 
211:240,07['  ]| replied $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, surprised. 
211:240,08['  ]| 
211:240,09[O  ]| "Are you going as high as Belmont?  Are you going 
211:240,10[O  ]| near$4$ Camden-place?  Because if you are, I shall have no$2$ 
211:240,11[O  ]| scruple$0$ in$4$ asking you to$9$ take my place$0$, and give $PN#A$Anne 
211:240,12[O  ]| your arm$0$ to$4$ her father's door.  She is rather done for$4$ 
211:240,13[O  ]| this morning, and must not go so$5#1$ far without help$0$.  And 
211:240,14[O  ]| I ought to$9$ be at that$6#2$ fellow's in$4$ the market-place.  He 
211:240,15[O  ]| promised me the sight of a capital gun he is just$5$ going 
211:240,16[O  ]| to$9$ send off; said he would keep it unpacked to$4$ the last$2$ 
211:240,17[O  ]| possible moment, that$3$ I might see it; and if I do not 
211:240,18[O  ]| turn$1$ back$5$ now, I have no$2$ chance$0$.  By$4$ his description, 
211:240,19[O  ]| a good deal$0$ like$4$ the second-sized double-barrel of mine$6$, 
211:240,20[O  ]| which$6#1$ you shot with one day, round$4$ Winthrop." 
211:240,21['  ]| There could not be an objection.  There could be only 
211:240,22['  ]| a most proper alacrity, a most obliging compliance for$4$ 
211:240,23['  ]| public$2$ view$0$; and smiles reined in$4$ and spirits dancing in$4$ 
211:240,24['  ]| private$2$ rapture.  In$4$ half a minute$0$, $PN#O$Charles was at the 
211:240,25['  ]| bottom of Union-street again, and the other two proceeding 
211:240,26['  ]| together; and soon words enough had passed 
211:240,27['  ]| between them to$9$ decide their direction towards the comparatively 
211:240,28['  ]| quiet$2$ and retired gravel-walk, where the power 
211:240,29['  ]| of conversation would make$1$ the present$2$ hour a blessing 
211:240,30['  ]| indeed; and prepare for$4$ it all the immortality which$6#1$ the 
211:240,31['  ]| happiest recollections of their own$2$ future lives$0$ could 
211:240,32['  ]| bestow.  There they exchanged again those feelings and 
211:240,33['  ]| those promises$0$ which$6#1$ had once before$5$ seemed to$9$ secure$1$ 
211:240,34['  ]| every*thing, but which$6#1$ had been followed by$4$ so$5#1$ many, 
211:240,35['  ]| many years of division and estrangement.  There they 
211:240,36['  ]| returned again into the past$0$, more exquisitely happy, 
211:240,37['  ]| perhaps, in$4$ their re-union, than when it had been first 
211:240,38['  ]| projected; more tender$2$, more tried, more fixed in$4$ a knowledge 
211:241,01['  ]| of each other's character, truth, and attachment; 
211:241,02['  ]| more equal$2$ to$9$ act$1$, more justified in$4$ acting.  And there, 
211:241,03['  ]| as they slowly paced the gradual ascent, heedless of every 
211:241,04['  ]| group around$4$ them, seeing neither sauntering politicians, 
211:241,05['  ]| bustling house-keepers, flirting girls, nor nursery-maids 
211:241,06['  ]| and children, they could indulge in$4$ those retrospections 
211:241,07['  ]| and acknowledgments, and especially in$4$ those explanations 
211:241,08['  ]| of what had directly preceded the present$2$ moment, 
211:241,09['  ]| which$6#1$ were so$5#1$ poignant and so$5#1$ ceaseless in$4$ interest$0$.  All 
211:241,10['  ]| the little variations of the last$2$ week were gone through$5$; 
211:241,11['  ]| and of yesterday and to-day there could scarcely be 
211:241,12['  ]| an end$0$. 
211:241,13['  ]| She had not mistaken him. 
211:241,13@b   | Jealousy of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had 
211:241,14@b   | been the retarding weight, the doubt$0$, the torment$0$.  That$6#2$ 
211:241,15@b   | had begun to$9$ operate in$4$ the very hour of first meeting 
211:241,16@b   | her in$4$ Bath$0#1$; that$6#2$ had returned, after$4$ a short suspension, 
211:241,17@b   | to$9$ ruin$1$ the concert; and that$6#2$ had influenced him in$4$ 
211:241,18@b   | every*thing he had said and done, or omitted to$9$ say and 
211:241,19@b   | do, in$4$ the last$2$ four-and-twenty hours. 
211:241,19['  ]| It had been 
211:241,20['  ]| gradually yielding to$4$ the better hopes$0$ which$6#1$ her looks$0$, 
211:241,21['  ]| or words, or actions occasionally encouraged; it had been 
211:241,22['  ]| vanquished at last$0$ by$4$ those sentiments and those tones 
211:241,23['  ]| which$6#1$ had reached him while$3$ she talked with $PN#J$Captain*Harville; 
211:241,24['  ]| and under the irresistible governance of which$6#1$ 
211:241,25['  ]| he had seized a sheet of paper, and poured out$5$ his feelings. 
211:241,26['  ]| Of what he had then written, nothing was to$9$ be 
211:241,27['  ]| retracted or qualified. 
211:241,27@b   | He persisted in$4$ having loved none 
211:241,28@b   | but her.  She had never been supplanted.  He never even$5$ 
211:241,29@b   | believed himself to$9$ see her equal$0$.  Thus much indeed he 
211:241,30@b   | was obliged to$9$ acknowledge ~~ that$3$ he had been constant 
211:241,31@b   | unconsciously, nay unintentionally; that$3$ he had meant 
211:241,32@b   | to$9$ forget her, and believed it to$9$ be done.  He had imagined 
211:241,33@b   | himself indifferent, when he had only been angry; and 
211:241,34@b   | he had been unjust to$4$ her merits, because he had been 
211:241,35@b   | a sufferer from them. 
211:241,35['  ]| Her character was now fixed on$4$ 
211:241,36['  ]| his mind$0$ as perfection itself, maintaining the loveliest 
211:241,37['  ]| medium of fortitude and gentleness; but he was obliged 
211:241,38['  ]| to$9$ acknowledge that$3$ only at Uppercross had he learnt to$9$ 
211:242,01['  ]| do her justice, and only at Lyme had he begun to$9$ understand 
211:242,02['  ]| himself. 
211:242,03['  ]| At Lyme, he had received lessons of more than one 
211:242,04['  ]| sort.  The passing admiration of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot had at least 
211:242,05['  ]| roused him, and the scenes on$4$ the Cobb, and at $PN#J$Captain*Harville's, 
211:242,06['  ]| had fixed her superiority. 
211:242,07['  ]| In$4$ his preceding attempts to$9$ attach himself to$4$ $PN#M$Louisa*Musgrove 
211:242,08['  ]| (the attempts of angry pride), he protested that$3$ 
211:242,09@b   | he had for*ever felt it to$9$ be impossible; that$3$ he had not 
211:242,10@b   | cared, could not care$1$ for$4$ $PN#M$Louisa; though, till that$6#2$ day, 
211:242,11@b   | till the leisure for$4$ reflection which$6#1$ followed it, he had not 
211:242,12@b   | understood the perfect$2$ excellence of the mind$0$ with which$6#1$ 
211:242,13@b   | $PN#M$Louisa's could so$5#1$ ill bear$1$ a comparison; or the perfect$2$, 
211:242,14@b   | unrivalled hold$0$ it possessed over his own$2$. 
211:242,14['  ]| There, he had 
211:242,15['  ]| learnt to$9$ distinguish between the steadiness of principle 
211:242,16['  ]| and the obstinacy of self-will, between the darings of 
211:242,17['  ]| heedlessness and the resolution of a collected mind$0$. 
211:242,18['  ]| There, he had seen every*thing to$9$ exalt in$4$ his estimation 
211:242,19['  ]| the woman he had lost, and there begun to$9$ deplore the 
211:242,20['  ]| pride, the folly, the madness of resentment, which$6#1$ had 
211:242,21['  ]| kept him from trying to$9$ regain her when thrown in$4$ 
211:242,22['  ]| his way. 
211:242,23['  ]| From that$6#2$ period his penance had become severe.  He 
211:242,24['  ]| had no$2$ sooner been free from the horror and remorse 
211:242,25['  ]| attending the first few days of $PN#M$Louisa's accident, no$2$ 
211:242,26['  ]| sooner begun to$9$ feel himself alive again, than he had 
211:242,27['  ]| begun to$9$ feel himself, though alive, not at liberty. 
211:242,28[B  ]| "I found," 
211:242,28['  ]| said he, 
211:242,28[B  ]| "that$3$ I was considered by$4$ $PN#J$Harville 
211:242,29[B  ]| an engaged man!  That$3$ neither $PN#J$Harville nor his wife 
211:242,30[B  ]| entertained a doubt$0$ of our mutual attachment. I was 
211:242,31[B  ]| startled and shocked.  To$4$ a degree, I could contradict 
211:242,32[B  ]| this instantly; but, when I began to$9$ reflect that$3$ others 
211:242,33[B  ]| might have felt the same ~~ her own$2$ family, nay, perhaps 
211:242,34[B  ]| herself, I was no$2$ longer at my own$2$ disposal.  I was hers 
211:242,35[B  ]| in$4$ honour$0$ if she wished it.  I had been unguarded.  I had 
211:242,36[B  ]| not thought$1$ seriously on$4$ this subject$0$ before$5$.  I had not 
211:242,37[B  ]| considered that$3$ my excessive intimacy must have its 
211:242,38[B  ]| danger of ill consequence in$4$ many ways; and that$3$ I had 
211:243,01[B  ]| no$2$ right$0$ to$9$ be trying whether I could attach myself to$4$ 
211:243,02[B  ]| either of the girls, at the risk$0$ of raising even$5$ an unpleasant 
211:243,03[B  ]| report$0$, were there no$2$ other ill effects.  I had been grossly 
211:243,04[B  ]| wrong, and must abide the consequences." 
211:243,05['  ]| He found too$5#1$ late, in$4$ short, that$3$ he had entangled 
211:243,06['  ]| himself; and that$3$ precisely as he became fully satisfied 
211:243,07['  ]| of his not caring for$4$ $PN#M$Louisa at all, he must regard$0$ himself 
211:243,08['  ]| as bound to$4$ her, if her sentiments for$4$ him were what the 
211:243,09['  ]| $PN#J1$Harvilles supposed.  It determined him to$9$ leave$1$ Lyme, 
211:243,10['  ]| and await her complete$2$ recovery elsewhere.  He would 
211:243,11['  ]| gladly weaken, by$4$ any fair means$0$, whatever feelings or 
211:243,12['  ]| speculations concerning him might exist; and he went, 
211:243,13['  ]| therefore, to$4$ his brother's, meaning after$4$ a while$0$ to$9$ return$1$ 
211:243,14['  ]| to$4$ Kellynch, and act$1$ as circumstances might require. 
211:243,15[B  ]| "I was six weeks with $PN#ZZO$Edward," 
211:243,15['  ]| said he, 
211:243,15[B  ]| "and saw 
211:243,16[B  ]| him happy.  I could have no$2$ other pleasure.  I deserved 
211:243,17[B  ]| none.  He enquired after$4$ you very particularly; asked 
211:243,18[B  ]| even$5$ if you were personally altered, little suspecting that$3$ 
211:243,19[B  ]| to$4$ my eye you could never alter." 
211:243,20['  ]| $PN#A$Anne smiled, and let it pass$1$.  It was too$5#1$ pleasing 
211:243,21['  ]| a blunder$0$ for$4$ a reproach$0$.  It is something for$4$ a woman 
211:243,22['  ]| to$9$ be assured, in$4$ her eight-and-twentieth year, that$3$ she 
211:243,23['  ]| has not lost one charm$0$ of earlier youth:  but the value$0$ 
211:243,24['  ]| of such homage was inexpressibly increased to$4$ $PN#A$Anne, by$4$ 
211:243,25['  ]| comparing it with former words, and feeling it to$9$ be the 
211:243,26['  ]| result$0$, not the cause of a revival of his warm$2$ attachment. 
211:243,27['  ]| He had remained in$4$ Shropshire, lamenting the blindness 
211:243,28['  ]| of his own$2$ pride, and the blunders of his own$2$ calculations, 
211:243,29['  ]| till at once released from $PN#M$Louisa by$4$ the astonishing and 
211:243,30['  ]| felicitous intelligence of her engagement with $PN#ZD$Benwick. 
211:243,31[B  ]| "Here," 
211:243,31['  ]| said he, 
211:243,31[B  ]| "ended the worst of my state$0$; for$3$ 
211:243,32[B  ]| now I could at least put myself in$4$ the way of happiness, 
211:243,33[B  ]| I could exert myself, I could do something.  But to$9$ be 
211:243,34[B  ]| waiting so$5#1$ long in$4$ inaction, and waiting only for$4$ evil, had 
211:243,35[B  ]| been dreadful.  Within the first five minutes I said, 
211:243,36[B  ]| ""I will$1$ be at Bath$0#1$ on$4$ Wednesday,"" and I was.  Was it 
211:243,37[B  ]| unpardonable to$9$ think it worth my while$0$ to$9$ come? and 
211:243,38[B  ]| to$9$ arrive with some degree of hope$0$?  You were single. 
211:244,01[B  ]| It was possible that$3$ you might retain the feelings of the 
211:244,02[B  ]| past$0$, as I did; and one encouragement happened to$9$ be 
211:244,03[B  ]| mine$6$.  I could never doubt$1$ that$3$ you would be loved and 
211:244,04[B  ]| sought by$4$ others, but I knew to$4$ a certainty that$3$ you had 
211:244,05[B  ]| refused one man at least, of better pretensions than 
211:244,06[B  ]| myself:  and I could not help$1$ often saying, Was this 
211:244,07[B  ]| for$4$ me?" 
211:244,08['  ]| Their first meeting in$4$ Milsom-street afforded much to$9$ 
211:244,09['  ]| be said, but the concert still$5$ more.  That$6#2$ evening seemed 
211:244,10['  ]| to$9$ be made up$5$ of exquisite moments.  The moment of 
211:244,11['  ]| her stepping forward$5$ in$4$ the octagon-room to$9$ speak to$4$ 
211:244,12['  ]| him, the moment of $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's appearing and tearing 
211:244,13['  ]| her away, and one or two subsequent moments, marked 
211:244,14['  ]| by$4$ returning hope$0$ or increasing despondence, were dwelt 
211:244,15['  ]| on$5$ with energy. 
211:244,16[B  ]| "To$9$ see you," 
211:244,16['  ]| cried he, 
211:244,16[B  ]| "in the midst of those who$6#1$ 
211:244,17[B  ]| could not be my well-wishers, to$9$ see your cousin close$5$ by$4$ 
211:244,18[B  ]| you, conversing and smiling, and feel all the horrible 
211:244,19[B  ]| eligibilities and proprieties of the match$0$!  To$9$ consider it 
211:244,20[B  ]| as the certain wish$0$ of every being$0$ who$6#1$ could hope$1$ to$9$ 
211:244,21[B  ]| influence$1$ you!  Even$5$, if your own$2$ feelings were reluctant 
211:244,22[B  ]| or indifferent, to$9$ consider what powerful supports would 
211:244,23[B  ]| be his!  Was it not enough to$9$ make$1$ the fool of me which$6#1$ 
211:244,24[B  ]| I appeared?  How could I look$1$ on$5$ without agony?  Was 
211:244,25[B  ]| not the very sight of the friend who$6#1$ sat behind you, was 
211:244,26[B  ]| not the recollection of what had been, the knowledge of 
211:244,27[B  ]| her influence$0$, the indelible, immoveable impression of 
211:244,28[B  ]| what persuasion had once done ~~ was it not all against 
211:244,29[B  ]| me?" 
211:244,30[A  ]| "You should have distinguished," 
211:244,30['  ]| replied $PN#A$Anne. 
211:244,30[A  ]| "You 
211:244,31[A  ]| should not have suspected me now; the case so$5#1$ different, 
211:244,32[A  ]| and my age so$5#1$ different.  If I was wrong in$4$ yielding to$4$ 
211:244,33[A  ]| persuasion once, remember that$3$ it was to$4$ persuasion 
211:244,34[A  ]| exerted on$4$ the side$0$ of safety, not of risk$0$.  When I yielded, 
211:244,35[A  ]| I thought$1$ it was to$4$ duty; but no$2$ duty could be called 
211:244,36[A  ]| in$4$ aid here.  In$4$ marrying a man indifferent to$4$ me, all 
211:244,37[A  ]| risk$0$ would have been incurred, and all duty violated." 
211:244,38[B  ]| "Perhaps I ought to$9$ have reasoned thus," 
211:244,38[B  ]| he replied. 
211:245,01[B  ]| "but I could not.  I could not derive benefit from the 
211:245,02[B  ]| late knowledge I had acquired of your character.  I could 
211:245,03[B  ]| not bring it into play$0$:  it was overwhelmed, buried, lost 
211:245,04[B  ]| in$4$ those earlier feelings which$6#1$ I had been smarting under 
211:245,05[B  ]| year after$4$ year.  I could think of you only as one who$6#1$ had 
211:245,06[B  ]| yielded, who$6#1$ had given me up$5$, who$6#1$ had been influenced 
211:245,07[B  ]| by$4$ any*one rather than by$4$ me.  I saw you with the very 
211:245,08[B  ]| person who$6#1$ had guided you in$4$ that$6#2$ year of misery.  I had 
211:245,09[B  ]| no$2$ reason$0$ to$9$ believe her of less authority now. ~~ The force$0$ 
211:245,10[B  ]| of habit was to$9$ be added." 
211:245,11[A  ]| "I should have thought$1$," 
211:245,11['  ]| said $PN#A$Anne, 
211:245,11[A  ]| "that$3$ my manner 
211:245,12[A  ]| to$4$ yourself might have spared you much or all of this." 
211:245,13[B  ]| "No$7$, no$7$!  your manner might be only the ease$0$ which$6#1$ 
211:245,14[B  ]| your engagement to$4$ another man would give.  I left you 
211:245,15[B  ]| in$4$ this belief; and yet ~~ I was determined to$9$ see you 
211:245,16[B  ]| again.  My spirits rallied with the morning, and I felt 
211:245,17[B  ]| that$3$ I had still$5$ a motive for$4$ remaining here." 
211:245,18['  ]| At last$0$ $PN#A$Anne was at home again, and happier than any*one 
211:245,19['  ]| in$4$ that$6#2$ house could have conceived.  All the surprise$0$ 
211:245,20['  ]| and suspense, and every other painful part$0$ of the morning 
211:245,21['  ]| dissipated by$4$ this conversation, she re-entered the house 
211:245,22['  ]| so$5#1$ happy as to$9$ be obliged to$9$ find an alloy in$4$ some 
211:245,23['  ]| momentary apprehensions of its being$1$ impossible to$9$ last$1$. 
211:245,24['  ]| An interval of meditation, serious$2$ and grateful, was the 
211:245,25['  ]| best corrective of every*thing dangerous in$4$ such high-wrought 
211:245,26['  ]| felicity; and she went to$4$ her room, and grew 
211:245,27['  ]| steadfast and fearless in$4$ the thankfulness of her enjoyment. 
211:245,28['  ]| 
211:245,29['  ]| The evening came, the drawing-rooms were lighted up$5$, 
211:245,30['  ]| the company assembled.  It was but a card-party, it was 
211:245,31['  ]| but a mixture of those who$6#1$ had never met before$5$, and 
211:245,32['  ]| those who$6#1$ met too$5#1$ often ~~ a common-place business, too$5#1$ 
211:245,33['  ]| numerous for$4$ intimacy, too$5#1$ small for$4$ variety; but $PN#A$Anne 
211:245,34['  ]| had never found an evening shorter.  Glowing and lovely 
211:245,35['  ]| in$4$ sensibility and happiness, and more generally admired 
211:245,36['  ]| than she thought$1$ about$5$ or cared for$5$, she had cheerful 
211:245,37['  ]| or forbearing feelings for$4$ every creature around$4$ her. 
211:245,38['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot was there; she avoided, but she could pity$1$ 
211:246,01['  ]| him.  The $PN#ZZM$Wallises; she had amusement in$4$ understanding 
211:246,02['  ]| them.  $PN#V$Lady*Dalrymple and $PN#ZH$Miss*Carteret; they would 
211:246,03['  ]| soon be innoxious cousins to$4$ her.  She cared not for$4$ 
211:246,04['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay, and had nothing to$9$ blush$1$ for$4$ in$4$ the public$2$ 
211:246,05['  ]| manners of her father and sister.  With the $PN#W1$Musgroves, 
211:246,06['  ]| there was the happy chat$0$ of perfect$2$ ease$0$; with $PN#J$Captain*Harville, 
211:246,07['  ]| the kind-hearted intercourse of brother and 
211:246,08['  ]| sister; with $PN#K$Lady*Russell, attempts at conversation, 
211:246,09['  ]| which$6#1$ a delicious consciousness cut$1$ short; with $PN#D$Admiral 
211:246,10['  ]| and $PN#E$Mrs%*Croft, every*thing of peculiar cordiality and 
211:246,11['  ]| fervent interest$0$, which$6#1$ the same consciousness sought to$9$ 
211:246,12['  ]| conceal; ~~ and with $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, some moments 
211:246,13['  ]| of communication continually occurring, and always the 
211:246,14['  ]| hope$0$ of more, and always the knowledge of his being$1$ there! 
211:246,15['  ]| It was in$4$ one of these short meetings, each apparently 
211:246,16['  ]| occupied in$4$ admiring a fine display$0$ of green-house plants, 
211:246,17['  ]| that$3$ she said ~~ 
211:246,18[A  ]| "I have been thinking over the past$0$, and trying 
211:246,19[A  ]| impartially to$9$ judge$1$ of the right$0$ and wrong, I mean$1$ with 
211:246,20[A  ]| regard$0$ to$4$ myself; and I must believe that$3$ I was right$2#1$, 
211:246,21[A  ]| much as I suffered from it, that$3$ I was perfectly right$2#1$ in$4$ 
211:246,22[A  ]| being$1$ guided by$4$ the friend whom$6#1$ you will$1$ love$1$ better 
211:246,23[A  ]| than you do now.  To$4$ me, she was in$4$ place$0$ of a parent. 
211:246,24[A  ]| Do not mistake$1$ me, however.  I am not saying that$3$ she 
211:246,25[A  ]| did not err in$4$ her advice.  It was, perhaps, one of those 
211:246,26[A  ]| cases in$4$ which$6#1$ advice is good or bad only as the event 
211:246,27[A  ]| decides; and for$4$ myself, I certainly never should, in$4$ any 
211:246,28[A  ]| circumstance of tolerable similarity, give such advice. 
211:246,29[A  ]| But I mean$1$, that$3$ I was right$2#1$ in$4$ submitting to$4$ her, and 
211:246,30[A  ]| that$3$ if I had done otherwise, I should have suffered more 
211:246,31[A  ]| in$4$ continuing the engagement than I did even$5$ in$4$ giving 
211:246,32[A  ]| it up$5$, because I should have suffered in$4$ my conscience. 
211:246,33[A  ]| I have now, as far as such a sentiment is allowable in$4$ 
211:246,34[A  ]| human nature, nothing to$9$ reproach$1$ myself with; and if 
211:246,35[A  ]| I mistake$1$ not, a strong sense of duty is no$2$ bad part$0$ 
211:246,36[A  ]| of a woman's portion." 
211:246,37['  ]| He looked at her, looked at $PN#K$Lady*Russell, and looking 
211:246,38['  ]| again at her, replied, as if in$4$ cool$2$ deliberation, 
211:247,01[B  ]| "Not yet.  But there are hopes$0$ of her being$1$ forgiven 
211:247,02[B  ]| in$4$ time.  I trust$1$ to$4$ being$1$ in$4$ charity with her soon.  But 
211:247,03[B  ]| I too$5#2$ have been thinking over the past$0$, and a question$0$ 
211:247,04[B  ]| has suggested itself, whether there may$1$ not have been 
211:247,05[B  ]| one person more my enemy even$5$ than that$6#2$ lady?  My 
211:247,06[B  ]| own$2$ self.  Tell me if, when I returned to$4$ England in$4$ the 
211:247,07[B  ]| year eight, with a few thousand pounds, and was posted 
211:247,08[B  ]| into the Laconia, if I had then written to$4$ you, would 
211:247,09[B  ]| you have answered my letter?  would you, in$4$ short, have 
211:247,10[B  ]| renewed the engagement then?" 
211:247,11[A  ]| "Would I!" 
211:247,11['  ]| was all her answer$0$; but the accent was 
211:247,12['  ]| decisive enough. 
211:247,13[B  ]| "Good God!" 
211:247,13['  ]| he cried, 
211:247,13[B  ]| "you would!  It is not that$3$ 
211:247,14[B  ]| I did not think of it, or desire$1$ it, as what could alone 
211:247,15[B  ]| crown$1$ all my other success.  But I was proud, too$5#1$ proud 
211:247,16[B  ]| to$9$ ask again.  I did not understand you.  I shut my 
211:247,17[B  ]| eyes, and would not understand you, or do you justice. 
211:247,18[B  ]| This is a recollection which$6#1$ ought to$9$ make$1$ me forgive 
211:247,19[B  ]| every*one sooner than myself.  Six years of separation 
211:247,20[B  ]| and suffering might have been spared.  It is a sort of 
211:247,21[B  ]| pain$0$, too$5#2$, which$6#1$ is new to$4$ me.  I have been used to$4$ the 
211:247,22[B  ]| gratification of believing myself to$9$ earn every blessing 
211:247,23[B  ]| that$6#1$ I enjoyed.  I have valued myself on$4$ honourable toils 
211:247,24[B  ]| and just$2$ rewards.  Like$4$ other great men under reverses," 
211:247,25['  ]| he added with a smile$0$, 
211:247,25[B  ]| "I must endeavour$1$ to$9$ subdue my 
211:247,26[B  ]| mind$0$ to$4$ my fortune.  I must learn to$9$ brook being$1$ happier 
211:247,27[B  ]| than I deserve." 
212:248,01['  ]| Who$6#2$ can be in$4$ doubt$0$ of what followed?  When any 
212:248,02['  ]| two young people take it into their heads to$9$ marry, they 
212:248,03['  ]| are pretty$5$ sure by$4$ perseverance to$9$ carry their point$0$, be 
212:248,04['  ]| they ever so$5#1$ poor, or ever so$5#1$ imprudent, or ever so$5#1$ little 
212:248,05['  ]| likely to$9$ be necessary to$4$ each other's ultimate comfort$0$. 
212:248,06['  ]| This may$1$ be bad morality to$9$ conclude with, but I believe 
212:248,07['  ]| it to$9$ be truth; and if such parties succeed, how should 
212:248,08['  ]| a $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth and an $PN#A$Anne*Elliot, with the 
212:248,09['  ]| advantage of maturity of mind$0$, consciousness of right$0$, 
212:248,10['  ]| and one independent fortune between them, fail of bearing 
212:248,11['  ]| down$5$ every opposition?  They might in$4$ fact have borne 
212:248,12['  ]| down$5$ a great deal$0$ more than they met with, for$3$ there was 
212:248,13['  ]| little to$9$ distress$1$ them beyond$4$ the want$0$ of graciousness 
212:248,14['  ]| and warmth. ~~ $PN#G$Sir*Walter made no$2$ objection, and $PN#H$Elizabeth 
212:248,15['  ]| did nothing worse than look$1$ cold$2$ and unconcerned. 
212:248,16['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, with five-and-twenty thousand 
212:248,17['  ]| pounds, and as high in$4$ his profession$0#2$ as merit$0$ and activity 
212:248,18['  ]| could place$1$ him, was no$2$ longer nobody.  He was now 
212:248,19['  ]| esteemed quite worthy to$9$ address$1$ the daughter of a foolish, 
212:248,20['  ]| spendthrift baronet, who$6#1$ had not had principle or sense 
212:248,21['  ]| enough to$9$ maintain himself in$4$ the situation in$4$ which$6#1$ 
212:248,22['  ]| Providence had placed him, and who$6#1$ could give his 
212:248,23['  ]| daughter at present$0#1$ but a small part$0$ of the share$0$ of ten 
212:248,24['  ]| thousand pounds which$6#1$ must be hers hereafter. 
212:248,25['  ]| $PN#G$Sir*Walter indeed, though he had no$2$ affection for$4$ $PN#A$Anne, 
212:248,26['  ]| and no$2$ vanity flattered, to$9$ make$1$ him really happy on$4$ 
212:248,27['  ]| the occasion$0$, was very far from thinking it a bad match$0$ 
212:248,28['  ]| for$4$ her.  On$4$ the contrary, when he saw more of $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, 
212:248,29['  ]| saw him repeatedly by$4$ daylight and eyed 
212:248,30['  ]| him well$5$, he was very much struck by$4$ his personal claims, 
212:248,31['  ]| and felt that$3$ his superiority of appearance might be not 
212:248,32['  ]| unfairly balanced against her superiority of rank$0$; and 
212:248,33['  ]| all this assisted by$4$ his well-sounding name$0$, enabled $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
212:249,01['  ]| at last$0$ to$9$ prepare his pen with a very good grace$0$ 
212:249,02['  ]| for$4$ the insertion of the marriage in$4$ the volume of honour$0$. 
212:249,03['  ]| The only one among them, whose$6#1$ opposition of feeling 
212:249,04['  ]| could excite any serious$2$ anxiety, was $PN#K$Lady*Russell.  $PN#A$Anne 
212:249,05['  ]| knew that$3$ $PN#K$Lady*Russell must be suffering some pain$0$ in$4$ 
212:249,06['  ]| understanding and relinquishing $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot, and be making 
212:249,07['  ]| some struggles to$9$ become truly acquainted with, and do 
212:249,08['  ]| justice to$4$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth.  This however was what 
212:249,09['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell had now to$9$ do.  She must learn to$9$ feel that$3$ 
212:249,10['  ]| she had been mistaken with regard$0$ to$4$ both; that$3$ she 
212:249,11['  ]| had been unfairly influenced by$4$ appearances in$4$ each; 
212:249,12['  ]| that$3$ because $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's manners had not suited 
212:249,13['  ]| her own$2$ ideas, she had been too$5#1$ quick$2$ in$4$ suspecting them 
212:249,14['  ]| to$9$ indicate a character of dangerous impetuosity; and 
212:249,15['  ]| that$3$ because $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot's manners had precisely pleased 
212:249,16['  ]| her in$4$ their propriety and correctness, their general$2$ politeness 
212:249,17['  ]| and suavity, she had been too$5#1$ quick$2$ in$4$ receiving 
212:249,18['  ]| them as the certain result$0$ of the most correct$2$ opinions 
212:249,19['  ]| and well*regulated mind$0$.  There was nothing less for$4$ 
212:249,20['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell to$9$ do, than to$9$ admit that$3$ she had been 
212:249,21['  ]| pretty$5$ completely wrong, and to$9$ take up$5$ a new set$0$ of 
212:249,22['  ]| opinions and of hopes$0$. 
212:249,23['  ]| There is a quickness of perception in$4$ some, a nicety 
212:249,24['  ]| in$4$ the discernment of character, a natural$2$ penetration, in$4$ 
212:249,25['  ]| short, which$6#1$ no$2$ experience$0$ in$4$ others can equal$1$, and 
$PN#K$Lady*Russell 
212:249,26['  ]| had been less gifted in$4$ this part$0$ of understanding 
212:249,27['  ]| than her young friend.  But she was a very good woman, 
212:249,28['  ]| and if her second$2$ object$0$ was to$9$ be sensible$2#2$ and well-judging, 
212:249,29['  ]| her first was to$9$ see $PN#A$Anne happy.  She loved $PN#A$Anne 
212:249,30['  ]| better than she loved her own$2$ abilities; and when the 
212:249,31['  ]| awkwardness of the beginning was over, found little hardship 
212:249,32['  ]| in$4$ attaching herself as a mother to$4$ the man who$6#1$ was 
212:249,33['  ]| securing the happiness of her other child. 
212:249,34['  ]| Of all the family, $PN#P$Mary was probably the one most 
212:249,35['  ]| immediately gratified by$4$ the circumstance. 
212:249,35@p   | It was creditable 
212:249,36@p   | to$9$ have a sister married, and she might flatter herself 
212:249,37@p   | with having been greatly instrumental to$4$ the connexion, 
212:249,38@p   | by$4$ keeping $PN#A$Anne with her in$4$ the autumn; and as her 
212:250,01@p   | own$2$ sister must be better than her husband's sisters, it 
212:250,02@p   | was very agreeable that$3$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth should be 
212:250,03@p   | a richer man than either $PN#ZD$Captain*Benwick or $PN#L$Charles*Hayter. 
212:250,04['  ]| ~~ She had something to$9$ suffer perhaps when they 
212:250,05['  ]| came into contact again, in$4$ seeing $PN#A$Anne restored to$4$ the 
212:250,06['  ]| rights of seniority, and the mistress of a very pretty$2$ 
212:250,07['  ]| landaulette; but she had a future to$9$ look$1$ forward$5$ to$4$, 
212:250,08['  ]| of powerful consolation. 
212:250,08@p   | $PN#A$Anne had no$2$ Uppercross-hall 
212:250,09@p   | before$4$ her, no$2$ landed estate, no$2$ headship of a family; 
212:250,10@p   | and if they could but keep $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth from 
212:250,11@p   | being$1$ made a baronet, she would not change$1$ situations 
212:250,12@p   | with $PN#A$Anne. 
212:250,13['  ]| It would be well$5$ for$4$ the eldest sister if she were equally 
212:250,14['  ]| satisfied with her situation, for$3$ a change$0$ is not very 
212:250,15['  ]| probable there.  She had soon the mortification of seeing 
212:250,16['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot withdraw; and no*one of proper condition$0$ has 
212:250,17['  ]| since presented himself to$9$ raise even$5$ the unfounded hopes$0$ 
212:250,18['  ]| which$6#1$ sunk with him. 
212:250,19['  ]| The news of his cousin $PN#A$Anne's engagement burst$1$ on$4$ 
212:250,20['  ]| $PN#I$Mr%*Elliot most unexpectedly.  It deranged his best plan 
212:250,21['  ]| of domestic$2$ happiness, his best hope$0$ of keeping $PN#G$Sir*Walter 
212:250,22['  ]| single by$4$ the watchfulness which$6#1$ a son-in-law's rights 
212:250,23['  ]| would have given.  But, though discomfited and disappointed, 
212:250,24['  ]| he could still$5$ do something for$4$ his own$2$ interest$0$ 
212:250,25['  ]| and his own$2$ enjoyment.  He soon quitted Bath$0#1$; and on$4$ 
212:250,26['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's quitting it likewise soon afterwards, and being$1$ 
212:250,27['  ]| next heard of as established under his protection in$4$ 
212:250,28['  ]| London, it was evident how double$2$ a game he had been 
212:250,29['  ]| playing, and how determined he was to$9$ save$1$ himself from 
212:250,30['  ]| being$1$ cut$1$ out$5$ by$4$ one artful woman, at least. 
212:250,31['  ]| $PN#C$Mrs%*Clay's affections had overpowered her interest$0$, 
212:250,32['  ]| and she had sacrificed, for$4$ the young man's sake, the 
212:250,33['  ]| possibility of scheming longer for$4$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter.  She has 
212:250,34['  ]| abilities, however, as well$5$ as affections; and it is now 
212:250,35['  ]| a doubtful point$0$ whether his cunning, or hers, may$1$ finally 
212:250,36['  ]| carry the day; whether, after$4$ preventing her from being$1$ 
212:250,37['  ]| the wife of $PN#G$Sir*Walter, he may$1$ not be wheedled and 
212:250,38['  ]| caressed at last$0$ into making her the wife of $PN#I$Sir*William. 
212:251,01['  ]| It cannot be doubted that$3$ $PN#G$Sir*Walter and $PN#H$Elizabeth 
212:251,02['  ]| were shocked and mortified by$4$ the loss of their companion, 
212:251,03['  ]| and the discovery of their deception in$4$ her.  They had 
212:251,04['  ]| their great cousins, to$9$ be sure, to$9$ resort to$4$ for$4$ comfort$0$; 
212:251,05['  ]| but they must long feel that$3$ to$9$ flatter and follow others, 
212:251,06['  ]| without being$1$ flattered and followed in$4$ turn$0$, is but a state$0$ 
212:251,07['  ]| of half enjoyment. 
212:251,08['  ]| $PN#A$Anne, satisfied at a very early period of $PN#K$Lady*Russell's 
212:251,09['  ]| meaning to$9$ love$1$ $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth as she ought, had 
212:251,10['  ]| no$2$ other alloy to$4$ the happiness of her prospects than 
212:251,11['  ]| what arose from the consciousness of having no$2$ relations 
212:251,12['  ]| to$9$ bestow on$4$ him which$6#1$ a man of sense could value$1$. 
212:251,13['  ]| There she felt her own$1$ inferiority keenly. 
212:251,13@a   | The disproportion 
212:251,14@a   | in$4$ their fortune was nothing; it did not give her 
212:251,15@a   | a moment's regret$0$; but to$9$ have no$2$ family to$9$ receive and 
212:251,16@a   | estimate$1$ him properly; nothing of respectability, of harmony, 
212:251,17@a   | of good-will to$9$ offer$1$ in$4$ return$0$ for$4$ all the worth 
212:251,18@a   | and all the prompt$2$ welcome$0$ which$6#1$ met her in$4$ his brothers 
212:251,19@a   | and sisters, 
212:251,19['  ]| was a source of as lively pain$0$ as her mind$0$ 
212:251,20['  ]| could well$5$ be sensible$2#1$ of, under circumstances of otherwise 
212:251,21['  ]| strong felicity.  She had but two friends in$4$ the world 
212:251,22['  ]| to$9$ add to$4$ his list, $PN#K$Lady*Russell and $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith.  To$4$ 
212:251,23['  ]| those, however, he was very well*disposed to$9$ attach himself. 
212:251,24['  ]| $PN#K$Lady*Russell, in$4$ spite$8$ of all her former transgressions, 
212:251,25['  ]| he could now value$1$ from his heart.  While$3$ he was 
212:251,26['  ]| not obliged to$9$ say that$3$ he believed her to$9$ have been right$2#1$ 
212:251,27['  ]| in$4$ originally dividing them, he was ready to$9$ say almost 
212:251,28['  ]| every*thing else in$4$ her favour$0$; and as for$4$ $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith, 
212:251,29['  ]| she had claims of various kinds to$9$ recommend her quickly 
212:251,30['  ]| and permanently. 
212:251,31['  ]| Her recent good offices by$4$ $PN#A$Anne had been enough in$4$ 
212:251,32['  ]| themselves; and their marriage, instead of depriving her 
212:251,33['  ]| of one friend, secured her two.  She was their earliest 
212:251,34['  ]| visitor in$4$ their settled life; and $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth, by$4$ 
212:251,35['  ]| putting her in$4$ the way of recovering her husband's property 
212:251,36['  ]| in$4$ the West*Indies; by$4$ writing for$4$ her, acting for$4$ 
212:251,37['  ]| her, and seeing her through$4$ all the petty difficulties of 
212:251,38['  ]| the case, with the activity and exertion of a fearless man 
212:252,01['  ]| and a determined friend, fully requited the services which$6#1$ 
212:252,02['  ]| she had rendered, or ever meant to$9$ render, to$4$ his wife. 
212:252,03['  ]| $PN#F$Mrs%*Smith's enjoyments were not spoiled by$4$ this 
212:252,04['  ]| improvement of income, with some improvement of 
212:252,05['  ]| health, and the acquisition of such friends to$9$ be often 
212:252,06['  ]| with, for$3$ her cheerfulness and mental alacrity did not 
212:252,07['  ]| fail her; and while$3$ these prime supplies of good remained, 
212:252,08['  ]| she might have bid defiance even$5$ to$4$ greater accessions 
212:252,09['  ]| of worldly prosperity.  She might have been absolutely 
212:252,10['  ]| rich and perfectly healthy, and yet be happy.  Her spring$0$ 
212:252,11['  ]| of felicity was in$4$ the glow of her spirits, as her friend 
212:252,12['  ]| $PN#A$Anne's was in$4$ the warmth of her heart.  $PN#A$Anne was 
212:252,13['  ]| tenderness itself, and she had the full worth of it in$4$ 
212:252,14['  ]| $PN#B$Captain*Wentworth's affection.  His profession$0#2$ was all 
212:252,15['  ]| that$6#1$ could ever make$1$ her friends wish$1$ that$6#2$ tenderness 
212:252,16['  ]| less; the dread$0$ of a future war all that$6#1$ could dim her 
212:252,17['  ]| sunshine.  She gloried in$4$ being$1$ a sailor's wife, but she 
212:252,18['  ]| must pay$1$ the tax$0$ of quick$2$ alarm$0$ for$4$ belonging to$4$ that$6#2$ 
212:252,19['  ]| profession$0#2$ which$6#1$ is, if possible, more distinguished in$4$ its 
212:252,20['  ]| domestic$2$ virtues than in$4$ its national importance.