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She
had
never
been
staying
there
before
,
without
being
struck
by
it
,
or
without
wishing
that
other
Elliots
could
have
her
advantage
in
seeing
how
unknown
,
or
unconsidered
there
,
were
the
affairs
which
at
Kellynch
Hall
were
treated
as
of
such
general
publicity
and
pervading
interest
;
yet
,
with
all
this
experience
,
she
believed
she
must
now
submit
to
feel
that
another
lesson
,
in
the
art
of
knowing
our
own
nothingness
beyond
our
own
circle
,
was
become
necessary
for
her
;
for
certainly
,
coming
as
she
did
,
with
a
heart
full
of
the
subject
which
had
been
completely
occupying
both
houses
in
Kellynch
for
many
weeks
,
she
had
expected
rather
more
curiosity
and
sympathy
than
she
found
in
the
separate
but
very
similar
remark
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
:
"
So
,
Miss
Anne
,
Sir
Walter
and
your
sister
are
gone
;
and
what
part
of
Bath
do
you
think
they
will
settle
in
?
"
and
this
,
without
much
waiting
for
an
answer
;
or
in
the
young
ladies
'
addition
of
,
"
I
hope
we
shall
be
in
Bath
in
the
winter
;
but
remember
,
papa
,
if
we
do
go
,
we
must
be
in
a
good
situation
:
none
of
your
Queen
Squares
for
us
!
"
or
in
the
anxious
supplement
from
Mary
,
of
--
"
Upon
my
word
,
I
shall
be
pretty
well
off
,
when
you
are
all
gone
away
to
be
happy
at
Bath
!
"
She
could
only
resolve
to
avoid
such
self-delusion
in
future
,
and
think
with
heightened
gratitude
of
the
extraordinary
blessing
of
having
one
such
truly
sympathising
friend
as
Lady
Russell
.
The
Mr
Musgroves
had
their
own
game
to
guard
,
and
to
destroy
,
their
own
horses
,
dogs
,
and
newspapers
to
engage
them
,
and
the
females
were
fully
occupied
in
all
the
other
common
subjects
of
housekeeping
,
neighbours
,
dress
,
dancing
,
and
music
.
She
acknowledged
it
to
be
very
fitting
,
that
every
little
social
commonwealth
should
dictate
its
own
matters
of
discourse
;
and
hoped
,
ere
long
,
to
become
a
not
unworthy
member
of
the
one
she
was
now
transplanted
into
.
With
the
prospect
of
spending
at
least
two
months
at
Uppercross
,
it
was
highly
incumbent
on
her
to
clothe
her
imagination
,
her
memory
,
and
all
her
ideas
in
as
much
of
Uppercross
as
possible
.
She
had
no
dread
of
these
two
months
.
Mary
was
not
so
repulsive
and
unsisterly
as
Elizabeth
,
nor
so
inaccessible
to
all
influence
of
hers
;
neither
was
there
anything
among
the
other
component
parts
of
the
cottage
inimical
to
comfort
.
She
was
always
on
friendly
terms
with
her
brother-in-law
;
and
in
the
children
,
who
loved
her
nearly
as
well
,
and
respected
her
a
great
deal
more
than
their
mother
,
she
had
an
object
of
interest
,
amusement
,
and
wholesome
exertion
.
Charles
Musgrove
was
civil
and
agreeable
;
in
sense
and
temper
he
was
undoubtedly
superior
to
his
wife
,
but
not
of
powers
,
or
conversation
,
or
grace
,
to
make
the
past
,
as
they
were
connected
together
,
at
all
a
dangerous
contemplation
;
though
,
at
the
same
time
,
Anne
could
believe
,
with
Lady
Russell
,
that
a
more
equal
match
might
have
greatly
improved
him
;
and
that
a
woman
of
real
understanding
might
have
given
more
consequence
to
his
character
,
and
more
usefulness
,
rationality
,
and
elegance
to
his
habits
and
pursuits
.
As
it
was
,
he
did
nothing
with
much
zeal
,
but
sport
;
and
his
time
was
otherwise
trifled
away
,
without
benefit
from
books
or
anything
else
.
He
had
very
good
spirits
,
which
never
seemed
much
affected
by
his
wife
's
occasional
lowness
,
bore
with
her
unreasonableness
sometimes
to
Anne
's
admiration
,
and
upon
the
whole
,
though
there
was
very
often
a
little
disagreement
(
in
which
she
had
sometimes
more
share
than
she
wished
,
being
appealed
to
by
both
parties
)
,
they
might
pass
for
a
happy
couple
.
They
were
always
perfectly
agreed
in
the
want
of
more
money
,
and
a
strong
inclination
for
a
handsome
present
from
his
father
;
but
here
,
as
on
most
topics
,
he
had
the
superiority
,
for
while
Mary
thought
it
a
great
shame
that
such
a
present
was
not
made
,
he
always
contended
for
his
father
's
having
many
other
uses
for
his
money
,
and
a
right
to
spend
it
as
he
liked
.
As
to
the
management
of
their
children
,
his
theory
was
much
better
than
his
wife
's
,
and
his
practice
not
so
bad
.
"
I
could
manage
them
very
well
,
if
it
were
not
for
Mary
's
interference
,
"
was
what
Anne
often
heard
him
say
,
and
had
a
good
deal
of
faith
in
;
but
when
listening
in
turn
to
Mary
's
reproach
of
"
Charles
spoils
the
children
so
that
I
can
not
get
them
into
any
order
,
"
she
never
had
the
smallest
temptation
to
say
,
"
Very
true
.
"
One
of
the
least
agreeable
circumstances
of
her
residence
there
was
her
being
treated
with
too
much
confidence
by
all
parties
,
and
being
too
much
in
the
secret
of
the
complaints
of
each
house
.
Known
to
have
some
influence
with
her
sister
,
she
was
continually
requested
,
or
at
least
receiving
hints
to
exert
it
,
beyond
what
was
practicable
.
"
I
wish
you
could
persuade
Mary
not
to
be
always
fancying
herself
ill
,
"
was
Charles
's
language
;
and
,
in
an
unhappy
mood
,
thus
spoke
Mary
:
"
I
do
believe
if
Charles
were
to
see
me
dying
,
he
would
not
think
there
was
anything
the
matter
with
me
.
I
am
sure
,
Anne
,
if
you
would
,
you
might
persuade
him
that
I
really
am
very
ill
--
a
great
deal
worse
than
I
ever
own
.
"
Mary
's
declaration
was
,
"
I
hate
sending
the
children
to
the
Great
House
,
though
their
grandmamma
is
always
wanting
to
see
them
,
for
she
humours
and
indulges
them
to
such
a
degree
,
and
gives
them
so
much
trash
and
sweet
things
,
that
they
are
sure
to
come
back
sick
and
cross
for
the
rest
of
the
day
.
"
And
Mrs
Musgrove
took
the
first
opportunity
of
being
alone
with
Anne
,
to
say
,
"
Oh
!
Miss
Anne
,
I
can
not
help
wishing
Mrs
Charles
had
a
little
of
your
method
with
those
children
.
They
are
quite
different
creatures
with
you
!
But
to
be
sure
,
in
general
they
are
so
spoilt
!
It
is
a
pity
you
can
not
put
your
sister
in
the
way
of
managing
them
.
They
are
as
fine
healthy
children
as
ever
were
seen
,
poor
little
dears
!
without
partiality
;
but
Mrs
Charles
knows
no
more
how
they
should
be
treated
--
Bless
me
!
how
troublesome
they
are
sometimes
.
I
assure
you
,
Miss
Anne
,
it
prevents
my
wishing
to
see
them
at
our
house
so
often
as
I
otherwise
should
.
I
believe
Mrs
Charles
is
not
quite
pleased
with
my
not
inviting
them
oftener
;
but
you
know
it
is
very
bad
to
have
children
with
one
that
one
is
obligated
to
be
checking
every
moment
;
"
do
n't
do
this
,
"
and
"
do
n't
do
that
;
"
or
that
one
can
only
keep
in
tolerable
order
by
more
cake
than
is
good
for
them
.
"
