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However
it
might
end
,
he
was
without
any
question
their
pleasantest
acquaintance
in
Bath
:
she
saw
nobody
equal
to
him
;
and
it
was
a
great
indulgence
now
and
then
to
talk
to
him
about
Lyme
,
which
he
seemed
to
have
as
lively
a
wish
to
see
again
,
and
to
see
more
of
,
as
herself
.
They
went
through
the
particulars
of
their
first
meeting
a
great
many
times
.
He
gave
her
to
understand
that
he
had
looked
at
her
with
some
earnestness
.
She
knew
it
well
;
and
she
remembered
another
person
's
look
also
.
They
did
not
always
think
alike
.
His
value
for
rank
and
connexion
she
perceived
was
greater
than
hers
.
It
was
not
merely
complaisance
,
it
must
be
a
liking
to
the
cause
,
which
made
him
enter
warmly
into
her
father
and
sister
's
solicitudes
on
a
subject
which
she
thought
unworthy
to
excite
them
.
The
Bath
paper
one
morning
announced
the
arrival
of
the
Dowager
Viscountess
Dalrymple
,
and
her
daughter
,
the
Honourable
Miss
Carteret
;
and
all
the
comfort
of
No
.
--
Camden
Place
,
was
swept
away
for
many
days
;
for
the
Dalrymples
(
in
Anne
's
opinion
,
most
unfortunately
)
were
cousins
of
the
Elliots
;
and
the
agony
was
how
to
introduce
themselves
properly
.
Anne
had
never
seen
her
father
and
sister
before
in
contact
with
nobility
,
and
she
must
acknowledge
herself
disappointed
.
She
had
hoped
better
things
from
their
high
ideas
of
their
own
situation
in
life
,
and
was
reduced
to
form
a
wish
which
she
had
never
foreseen
;
a
wish
that
they
had
more
pride
;
for
"
our
cousins
Lady
Dalrymple
and
Miss
Carteret
;
"
"
our
cousins
,
the
Dalrymples
,
"
sounded
in
her
ears
all
day
long
.
Sir
Walter
had
once
been
in
company
with
the
late
viscount
,
but
had
never
seen
any
of
the
rest
of
the
family
;
and
the
difficulties
of
the
case
arose
from
there
having
been
a
suspension
of
all
intercourse
by
letters
of
ceremony
,
ever
since
the
death
of
that
said
late
viscount
,
when
,
in
consequence
of
a
dangerous
illness
of
Sir
Walter
's
at
the
same
time
,
there
had
been
an
unlucky
omission
at
Kellynch
.
No
letter
of
condolence
had
been
sent
to
Ireland
.
The
neglect
had
been
visited
on
the
head
of
the
sinner
;
for
when
poor
Lady
Elliot
died
herself
,
no
letter
of
condolence
was
received
at
Kellynch
,
and
,
consequently
,
there
was
but
too
much
reason
to
apprehend
that
the
Dalrymples
considered
the
relationship
as
closed
.
How
to
have
this
anxious
business
set
to
rights
,
and
be
admitted
as
cousins
again
,
was
the
question
:
and
it
was
a
question
which
,
in
a
more
rational
manner
,
neither
Lady
Russell
nor
Mr
Elliot
thought
unimportant
.
"
Family
connexions
were
always
worth
preserving
,
good
company
always
worth
seeking
;
Lady
Dalrymple
had
taken
a
house
,
for
three
months
,
in
Laura
Place
,
and
would
be
living
in
style
.
She
had
been
at
Bath
the
year
before
,
and
Lady
Russell
had
heard
her
spoken
of
as
a
charming
woman
.
It
was
very
desirable
that
the
connexion
should
be
renewed
,
if
it
could
be
done
,
without
any
compromise
of
propriety
on
the
side
of
the
Elliots
.
"
Sir
Walter
,
however
,
would
choose
his
own
means
,
and
at
last
wrote
a
very
fine
letter
of
ample
explanation
,
regret
,
and
entreaty
,
to
his
right
honourable
cousin
.
Neither
Lady
Russell
nor
Mr
Elliot
could
admire
the
letter
;
but
it
did
all
that
was
wanted
,
in
bringing
three
lines
of
scrawl
from
the
Dowager
Viscountess
.
"
She
was
very
much
honoured
,
and
should
be
happy
in
their
acquaintance
.
"
The
toils
of
the
business
were
over
,
the
sweets
began
.
They
visited
in
Laura
Place
,
they
had
the
cards
of
Dowager
Viscountess
Dalrymple
,
and
the
Honourable
Miss
Carteret
,
to
be
arranged
wherever
they
might
be
most
visible
:
and
"
Our
cousins
in
Laura
Place
,
"
--
"
Our
cousin
,
Lady
Dalrymple
and
Miss
Carteret
,
"
were
talked
of
to
everybody
.
Anne
was
ashamed
.
Had
Lady
Dalrymple
and
her
daughter
even
been
very
agreeable
,
she
would
still
have
been
ashamed
of
the
agitation
they
created
,
but
they
were
nothing
.
There
was
no
superiority
of
manner
,
accomplishment
,
or
understanding
.
Lady
Dalrymple
had
acquired
the
name
of
"
a
charming
woman
,
"
because
she
had
a
smile
and
a
civil
answer
for
everybody
.
Miss
Carteret
,
with
still
less
to
say
,
was
so
plain
and
so
awkward
,
that
she
would
never
have
been
tolerated
in
Camden
Place
but
for
her
birth
.
Lady
Russell
confessed
she
had
expected
something
better
;
but
yet
"
it
was
an
acquaintance
worth
having
;
"
and
when
Anne
ventured
to
speak
her
opinion
of
them
to
Mr
Elliot
,
he
agreed
to
their
being
nothing
in
themselves
,
but
still
maintained
that
,
as
a
family
connexion
,
as
good
company
,
as
those
who
would
collect
good
company
around
them
,
they
had
their
value
.
Anne
smiled
and
said
,
"
My
idea
of
good
company
,
Mr
Elliot
,
is
the
company
of
clever
,
well-informed
people
,
who
have
a
great
deal
of
conversation
;
that
is
what
I
call
good
company
.
"
"
You
are
mistaken
,
"
said
he
gently
,
"
that
is
not
good
company
;
that
is
the
best
.
Good
company
requires
only
birth
,
education
,
and
manners
,
and
with
regard
to
education
is
not
very
nice
.
Birth
and
good
manners
are
essential
;
but
a
little
learning
is
by
no
means
a
dangerous
thing
in
good
company
;
on
the
contrary
,
it
will
do
very
well
.
My
cousin
Anne
shakes
her
head
.
She
is
not
satisfied
.
She
is
fastidious
.
My
dear
cousin
"
(
sitting
down
by
her
)
,
"
you
have
a
better
right
to
be
fastidious
than
almost
any
other
woman
I
know
;
but
will
it
answer
?
Will
it
make
you
happy
?
Will
it
not
be
wiser
to
accept
the
society
of
those
good
ladies
in
Laura
Place
,
and
enjoy
all
the
advantages
of
the
connexion
as
far
as
possible
?
You
may
depend
upon
it
,
that
they
will
move
in
the
first
set
in
Bath
this
winter
,
and
as
rank
is
rank
,
your
being
known
to
be
related
to
them
will
have
its
use
in
fixing
your
family
(
our
family
let
me
say
)
in
that
degree
of
consideration
which
we
must
all
wish
for
.
