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301
Again
Catherine
excused
herself
;
and
at
last
he
walked
off
to
quiz
his
sisters
by
himself
.
The
rest
of
the
evening
she
found
very
dull
;
Mr
.
Tilney
was
drawn
away
from
their
party
at
tea
,
to
attend
that
of
his
partner
;
Miss
Tilney
,
though
belonging
to
it
,
did
not
sit
near
her
,
and
James
and
Isabella
were
so
much
engaged
in
conversing
together
that
the
latter
had
no
leisure
to
bestow
more
on
her
friend
than
one
smile
,
one
squeeze
,
and
one
dearest
Catherine
.
302
The
progress
of
Catherine
s
unhappiness
from
the
events
of
the
evening
was
as
follows
.
It
appeared
first
in
a
general
dissatisfaction
with
everybody
about
her
,
while
she
remained
in
the
rooms
,
which
speedily
brought
on
considerable
weariness
and
a
violent
desire
to
go
home
.
This
,
on
arriving
in
Pulteney
Street
,
took
the
direction
of
extraordinary
hunger
,
and
when
that
was
appeased
,
changed
into
an
earnest
longing
to
be
in
bed
;
such
was
the
extreme
point
of
her
distress
;
for
when
there
she
immediately
fell
into
a
sound
sleep
which
lasted
nine
hours
,
and
from
which
she
awoke
perfectly
revived
,
in
excellent
spirits
,
with
fresh
hopes
and
fresh
schemes
.
The
first
wish
of
her
heart
was
to
improve
her
acquaintance
with
Miss
Tilney
,
and
almost
her
first
resolution
,
to
seek
her
for
that
purpose
,
in
the
pump
-
room
at
noon
.
In
the
pump
-
room
,
one
so
newly
arrived
in
Bath
must
be
met
with
,
and
that
building
she
had
already
found
so
favourable
for
the
discovery
of
female
excellence
,
and
the
completion
of
female
intimacy
,
so
admirably
adapted
for
secret
discourses
and
unlimited
confidence
,
that
she
was
most
reasonably
encouraged
to
expect
another
friend
from
within
its
walls
.
Her
plan
for
the
morning
thus
settled
,
she
sat
quietly
down
to
her
book
after
breakfast
,
resolving
to
remain
in
the
same
place
and
the
same
employment
till
the
clock
struck
one
;
and
from
habitude
very
little
incommoded
by
the
remarks
and
ejaculations
of
Mrs
.
303
Allen
,
whose
vacancy
of
mind
and
incapacity
for
thinking
were
such
,
that
as
she
never
talked
a
great
deal
,
so
she
could
never
be
entirely
silent
;
and
,
therefore
,
while
she
sat
at
her
work
,
if
she
lost
her
needle
or
broke
her
thread
,
if
she
heard
a
carriage
in
the
street
,
or
saw
a
speck
upon
her
gown
,
she
must
observe
it
aloud
,
whether
there
were
anyone
at
leisure
to
answer
her
or
not
.
At
about
half
past
twelve
,
a
remarkably
loud
rap
drew
her
in
haste
to
the
window
,
and
scarcely
had
she
time
to
inform
Catherine
of
there
being
two
open
carriages
at
the
door
,
in
the
first
only
a
servant
,
her
brother
driving
Miss
Thorpe
in
the
second
,
before
John
Thorpe
came
running
upstairs
,
calling
out
,
Well
,
Miss
Morland
,
here
I
am
.
Have
you
been
waiting
long
?
We
could
not
come
before
;
the
old
devil
of
a
coachmaker
was
such
an
eternity
finding
out
a
thing
fit
to
be
got
into
,
and
now
it
is
ten
thousand
to
one
but
they
break
down
before
we
are
out
of
the
street
.
How
do
you
do
,
Mrs
.
Allen
?
A
famous
ball
last
night
,
was
not
it
?
Come
,
Miss
Morland
,
be
quick
,
for
the
others
are
in
a
confounded
hurry
to
be
off
.
They
want
to
get
their
tumble
over
.
Отключить рекламу
304
What
do
you
mean
?
said
Catherine
.
Where
are
you
all
going
to
?
305
Going
to
?
Why
,
you
have
not
forgot
our
engagement
!
Did
not
we
agree
together
to
take
a
drive
this
morning
?
What
a
head
you
have
!
We
are
going
up
Claverton
Down
.
306
Something
was
said
about
it
,
I
remember
,
said
Catherine
,
looking
at
Mrs
.
Allen
for
her
opinion
;
but
really
I
did
not
expect
you
.
307
Not
expect
me
!
That
s
a
good
one
!
And
what
a
dust
you
would
have
made
,
if
I
had
not
come
.
Отключить рекламу
308
309
Catherine
s
silent
appeal
to
her
friend
,
meanwhile
,
was
entirely
thrown
away
,
for
Mrs
.
Allen
,
not
being
at
all
in
the
habit
of
conveying
any
expression
herself
by
a
look
,
was
not
aware
of
its
being
ever
intended
by
anybody
else
;
and
Catherine
,
whose
desire
of
seeing
Miss
Tilney
again
could
at
that
moment
bear
a
short
delay
in
favour
of
a
drive
,
and
who
thought
there
could
be
no
impropriety
in
her
going
with
Mr
.
Thorpe
,
as
Isabella
was
going
at
the
same
time
with
James
,
was
therefore
obliged
to
speak
plainer
.
Well
,
ma
am
,
what
do
you
say
to
it
?
Can
you
spare
me
for
an
hour
or
two
?
Shall
I
go
?
310
Do
just
as
you
please
,
my
dear
,
replied
Mrs
.
Allen
,
with
the
most
placid
indifference
.
Catherine
took
the
advice
,
and
ran
off
to
get
ready
.
In
a
very
few
minutes
she
reappeared
,
having
scarcely
allowed
the
two
others
time
enough
to
get
through
a
few
short
sentences
in
her
praise
,
after
Thorpe
had
procured
Mrs
.
Allen
s
admiration
of
his
gig
;
and
then
receiving
her
friend
s
parting
good
wishes
,
they
both
hurried
downstairs
.
My
dearest
creature
,
cried
Isabella
,
to
whom
the
duty
of
friendship
immediately
called
her
before
she
could
get
into
the
carriage
,
you
have
been
at
least
three
hours
getting
ready
.
I
was
afraid
you
were
ill
.
What
a
delightful
ball
we
had
last
night
.
I
have
a
thousand
things
to
say
to
you
;
but
make
haste
and
get
in
,
for
I
long
to
be
off
.