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"
What
can
be
their
reasons
?
"
said
Dorothea
,
with
naive
surprise
.
"
Chiefly
Mr
.
Bulstrode
’
s
unpopularity
,
to
begin
with
.
Half
the
town
would
almost
take
trouble
for
the
sake
of
thwarting
him
.
In
this
stupid
world
most
people
never
consider
that
a
thing
is
good
to
be
done
unless
it
is
done
by
their
own
set
.
I
had
no
connection
with
Bulstrode
before
I
came
here
.
I
look
at
him
quite
impartially
,
and
I
see
that
he
has
some
notions
—
that
he
has
set
things
on
foot
—
which
I
can
turn
to
good
public
purpose
.
If
a
fair
number
of
the
better
educated
men
went
to
work
with
the
belief
that
their
observations
might
contribute
to
the
reform
of
medical
doctrine
and
practice
,
we
should
soon
see
a
change
for
the
better
.
That
’
s
my
point
of
view
.
I
hold
that
by
refusing
to
work
with
Mr
.
Bulstrode
I
should
be
turning
my
back
on
an
opportunity
of
making
my
profession
more
generally
serviceable
.
"
"
I
quite
agree
with
you
,
"
said
Dorothea
,
at
once
fascinated
by
the
situation
sketched
in
Lydgate
’
s
words
.
"
But
what
is
there
against
Mr
.
Bulstrode
?
I
know
that
my
uncle
is
friendly
with
him
.
"
"
People
don
’
t
like
his
religious
tone
,
"
said
Lydgate
,
breaking
off
there
.
"
That
is
all
the
stronger
reason
for
despising
such
an
opposition
,
"
said
Dorothea
,
looking
at
the
affairs
of
Middlemarch
by
the
light
of
the
great
persecutions
.
"
To
put
the
matter
quite
fairly
,
they
have
other
objections
to
him
:
—
he
is
masterful
and
rather
unsociable
,
and
he
is
concerned
with
trade
,
which
has
complaints
of
its
own
that
I
know
nothing
about
.
But
what
has
that
to
do
with
the
question
whether
it
would
not
be
a
fine
thing
to
establish
here
a
more
valuable
hospital
than
any
they
have
in
the
county
?
The
immediate
motive
to
the
opposition
,
however
,
is
the
fact
that
Bulstrode
has
put
the
medical
direction
into
my
hands
.
Of
course
I
am
glad
of
that
.
It
gives
me
an
opportunity
of
doing
some
good
work
—
and
I
am
aware
that
I
have
to
justify
his
choice
of
me
.
But
the
consequence
is
,
that
the
whole
profession
in
Middlemarch
have
set
themselves
tooth
and
nail
against
the
Hospital
,
and
not
only
refuse
to
cooperate
themselves
,
but
try
to
blacken
the
whole
affair
and
hinder
subscriptions
.
"
"
How
very
petty
!
"
exclaimed
Dorothea
,
indignantly
.
"
I
suppose
one
must
expect
to
fight
one
’
s
way
:
there
is
hardly
anything
to
be
done
without
it
.
And
the
ignorance
of
people
about
here
is
stupendous
.
I
don
’
t
lay
claim
to
anything
else
than
having
used
some
opportunities
which
have
not
come
within
everybody
’
s
reach
;
but
there
is
no
stifling
the
offence
of
being
young
,
and
a
new
-
comer
,
and
happening
to
know
something
more
than
the
old
inhabitants
.
Still
,
if
I
believe
that
I
can
set
going
a
better
method
of
treatment
—
if
I
believe
that
I
can
pursue
certain
observations
and
inquiries
which
may
be
a
lasting
benefit
to
medical
practice
,
I
should
be
a
base
truckler
if
I
allowed
any
consideration
of
personal
comfort
to
hinder
me
.
And
the
course
is
all
the
clearer
from
there
being
no
salary
in
question
to
put
my
persistence
in
an
equivocal
light
.
"
"
I
am
glad
you
have
told
me
this
,
Mr
.
Lydgate
,
"
said
Dorothea
,
cordially
.
"
I
feel
sure
I
can
help
a
little
.
I
have
some
money
,
and
don
’
t
know
what
to
do
with
it
—
that
is
often
an
uncomfortable
thought
to
me
.
I
am
sure
I
can
spare
two
hundred
a
-
year
for
a
grand
purpose
like
this
.
How
happy
you
must
be
,
to
know
things
that
you
feel
sure
will
do
great
good
!
I
wish
I
could
awake
with
that
knowledge
every
morning
.
There
seems
to
be
so
much
trouble
taken
that
one
can
hardly
see
the
good
of
!
"
