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The Read (2022) Season 4 Episode 1
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FunTranscript
00:00:00Thank you for listening.
00:00:30Thank you for listening.
00:02:58to give way. She was only Anne. For one daughter, his eldest, Sir Walter would really have given up
00:03:07anything, which he had not been very much tempted to do. Elizabeth being very handsome and very like
00:03:15himself, her influence had always been great and they had gone on together most happily.
00:03:21But Elizabeth did not quite equal her father in personal contentment. She had had a disappointment.
00:03:31Sir Walter's heir presumptive, the very William Walter Elliot Esquire. He was at that time a very
00:03:39young man, just engaged in the study of the law, and Elizabeth found him extremely agreeable.
00:03:46He was invited to Kellynch Hall. He was talked of and expected all the rest of the year,
00:03:52but he never came. The following spring, he was seen again in town, found equally agreeable,
00:03:59again encouraged, invited and expected. And again, he did not come. And the next tidings were that he
00:04:09was married. But now another occupation and solicitude of mind was beginning to be added
00:04:16to the family's problems. While Lady Elliot lived, there had been method, moderation and economy,
00:04:24which had just kept Sir Walter within his income. But with her had died all such right-mindedness,
00:04:31and from that period he had been constantly exceeding it. He was not only growing dreadfully in debt,
00:04:38but was hearing of it so often that it became vain to attempt concealing it longer. Indeed, Sir Walter
00:04:45would need to retrench or quit Kellynch Hall. What? Every comfort of life knocked off. Journeys, London,
00:04:55servants, horses, table, contractions and restrictions everywhere. No, I would sooner quit Kellynch Hall at
00:05:03once than remain in it on such disgraceful terms. And after a very few days more of doubt and indecision,
00:05:13the great question of whither he should go was settled. Sir Walter and his family would move to Bath
00:05:21and Kellynch Hall would be let. The very first application for the letting of Kellynch Hall
00:05:28was from an Admiral Croft. And who is Admiral Croft? was Sir Walter's cold, suspicious inquiry.
00:05:38Admiral Croft was a real Admiral of the White, a hale, hearty, well-looking man, a little weather-beaten
00:05:45to be sure, but not much, and quite the gentleman in all his notions and behaviour.
00:05:51As for his wife, I found she was not quite unconnected in this country. That is to say,
00:05:59she is sister to a gentleman who did live amongst us once, said Mr Shepherd, the family's lawyer.
00:06:06You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose, said Anne. Wentworth was the very name.
00:06:13You remember him, I'm sure. Wentworth, replies Sir Walter. Oh, I'm Mr Wentworth. You misled me by the term
00:06:23gentleman. I thought you were speaking of some man of property. Mr Wentworth was nobody, I remember.
00:06:31He was in fact Captain Frederick Wentworth, who, being made commander in consequence of the action
00:06:38of San Domingo and not immediately employed, had come into Somersetshire in the summer of 1806 and,
00:06:46having no parent living, found a home for half a year at Kellynch. He was, at that time, a remarkably
00:06:55fine young man, with a great deal of intelligence, spirit and brilliancy, and Anne, an extremely pretty
00:07:03girl, with gentleness, modesty, taste and feeling. They were gradually acquainted, and when acquainted,
00:07:14fell rapidly and deeply in love. A short period of exquisite felicity followed, and but a short one.
00:07:26Troubles soon arose. Sir Walter, on being applied to, without actually withholding his consent
00:07:33or saying it should never be, gave all the negative of great astonishment, great coldness, great silence,
00:07:42and a professed resolution of doing nothing for his daughter. He thought it a very degrading alliance,
00:07:49and Lady Russell, though with more tempered and pardonable pride, received it as a most unfortunate one.
00:07:56Captain Wentworth had no fortune. But he was confident that he should soon be rich,
00:08:04full of life and ardour. He knew that he should soon have a ship and soon be on a station that would
00:08:11lead to everything he wanted. Such confidence, powerful in its own warmth and bewitching in the wit
00:08:19which often expressed it, must have been enough for Anne. But Lady Russell saw it very differently.
00:08:27His sanguine temper and fearlessness of mind operated very differently on her. Such opposition,
00:08:36as these feelings produced, was more than Anne could combat. Young and gentle as she was,
00:08:43it might have been possible to withstand her father's ill will. But Lady Russell, whom she'd always loved
00:08:49and relied on, could not, with such steadiness of opinion and such tenderness of manner, be continually
00:08:56advising her in vain. She was persuaded to believe the engagement a wrong thing. Indiscreet,
00:09:05improper, hardly capable of success and not deserving it. A few months had seen the beginning and the end of
00:09:16their acquaintance. But her attachment and regrets had, for a long time, clouded every enjoyment of youth
00:09:24and an early loss of bloom and spirits had been their lasting effect. More than seven years were gone
00:09:32since this little history of sorrowful interest had reached its close. Lady Russell and Anne knew
00:09:38not each other's opinion, either its constancy or its change on the leading point of Anne's conduct,
00:09:44for the subject was never alluded to. But Anne, at seven and twenty, thought very differently from what
00:09:51she had been made to think at nineteen. She did not blame Lady Russell, she did not blame herself for
00:09:58having been guided by her, but she felt that were any young person in similar circumstances to apply to
00:10:05her for counsel, they would never receive any of such certain immediate wretchedness. She was persuaded
00:10:14that, under every disadvantage of disapprobation at home and every anxiety attending his profession,
00:10:20all their probable fears, delays and disappointments,
00:10:24she should yet have been a happier woman in maintaining the engagement than she had been
00:10:31in the sacrifice of it. With all these circumstances, recollections and feelings, she could not hear that
00:10:39Captain Wentworth's sister was likely to live at Kellynch without a revival of former pain. And many a stroll
00:10:48and many a sigh were necessary to dispel the agitation of the idea.
00:10:55In the event of Admiral Croft's really taking Kellynch Hall,
00:11:00she hoped that the acquaintance need not involve any particular awkwardness.
00:11:17Uppercross was a moderate-sized village. Here, Anne had often been staying and here she would stay
00:11:25once again with her sister Mary. She knew the ways of Uppercross as well as those of Kellynch.
00:11:32There lived Mary's in-laws, the Musgroves, and Mr and Mrs Musgrove were a very good sort of people,
00:11:38friendly and hospitable, not much educated and not at all elegant. There was a numerous family,
00:11:46but the only two grown up, excepting Charles Musgrove, Mary's husband, were Henrietta and Louisa,
00:11:52young ladies of 19 and 20 who were now, like thousands of other young ladies, living to be fashionable,
00:12:00happy and merry. The neighbourhood was not large, but the Musgroves were visited by everybody and had
00:12:08more dinner parties and more callers, more visitors by invitation and by chance than any other family.
00:12:14Henrietta and Louisa were wild for dancing and the evenings ended occasionally in an unpremeditated little ball.
00:12:25So passed the first three weeks and Anne's spirits were greatly improved by change of place and subject.
00:12:33Admiral Croft and his wife took possession of Kellynch Hall with true naval alertness and were to be visited.
00:12:44A very few days more and Captain Wentworth was known to be at Kellynch.
00:12:49Mr Musgrove had called on him and come back warm in his praise and he was engaged with the Crofts
00:12:56to dine at Uppercross by the end of another week.
00:12:59A week must pass. Only a week and then, Anne supposed, they must meet.
00:13:09And soon she began to wish that she could feel secure even for a week.
00:13:14To hear the Musgroves talking so much of Captain Wentworth, puzzling over past years and at last
00:13:20ascertaining that it might turn out to be the very same Captain Wentworth whom they recollected meeting
00:13:26once or twice a very fine young man was a new sort of trial to Anne's nerves.
00:13:33She found, however, that it was one to which she must inure herself.
00:13:40Anne and Mary were actually setting forth for the Musgroves' house to dine with the Crofts and Captain Wentworth
00:13:46when they were stopped by Mary's eldest boy being at that moment brought home in consequence of a bad fall.
00:13:54The child's situation put the visit entirely aside but she could not hear of her escape with indifference,
00:14:01even in the midst of the serious anxiety which they afterwards felt on his account.
00:14:06The child's collarbone was found to be dislocated. It was an afternoon of distress.
00:14:15Anne volunteered to stay. She knew herself to be of the first utility to the child,
00:14:21and what was it to her if Captain Wentworth were only half a mile distant, making himself agreeable to others?
00:14:27She would have liked to know how he felt as to a meeting. Perhaps indifferent, if indifference could exist under such circumstances.
00:14:39He must be either indifferent or unwilling. Had he wished ever to see her again, he need not have waited till this time.
00:14:49Mary and Charles came back delighted with their new acquaintance and their visit in general.
00:14:54There had been music, singing, dancing, talking, all that was most agreeable, charming manners in Captain Wentworth.
00:15:03No shyness or reserve. They seemed all to know each other perfectly, and he was coming the very next morning to shoot with Charles.
00:15:12He was coming to breakfast, though he seemed afraid of being in Mary's way on account of the child.
00:15:19Anne understood it. He wished to avoid seeing her.
00:15:23He had inquired after her, she found, slightly, as might suit a former slight acquaintance,
00:15:31seeming to acknowledge such as she had acknowledged,
00:15:35actuated perhaps by the same view with escaping introduction when they were to meet.
00:15:42The morning hours of the cottage were always later than those of the other house,
00:15:47and on the morrow the difference was so great that Mary and Anne were not more than beginning breakfast
00:15:53when Charles returned from Upper Cross,
00:15:55came in to say that they were just setting off and that he was come for his dogs.
00:16:01Captain Wentworth was following Charles soon after to wait on Mary for a few minutes if not inconvenient,
00:16:07and though Charles had answered for the child's being in no such state as could make it inconvenient,
00:16:13Captain Wentworth would not be satisfied without his running on to give notice.
00:16:20Mary, very much gratified by this attention, was delighted to receive him,
00:16:25while a thousand feelings rushed on Anne, of which this was the most consoling,
00:16:33that it would soon be over.
00:16:37And it was soon over.
00:16:39In two minutes, after Charles's preparation, the others appeared.
00:16:45They were in the drawing room.
00:16:48Her eye half met Captain Wentworth's.
00:16:51A bow? The curtsy passed.
00:16:54She heard his voice. He talked to Mary, said all that was right.
00:16:58The room seemed full, full of persons and voices.
00:17:03But a few minutes ended it.
00:17:05Charles showed himself at the window. All was ready.
00:17:10Their visitor had bowed and was gone shooting with Charles.
00:17:13Louisa and Henrietta were gone too,
00:17:15suddenly resolving to walk to the end of the village with the sportsman.
00:17:20The room was cleared, and Anne might finish her breakfast as she could.
00:17:26It is over. It is over, she repeated to herself again and again, in nervous gratitude.
00:17:33The worst is over.
00:17:38Mary talked, but she could not attend.
00:17:42She had seen him.
00:17:44They had met.
00:17:46They had been once more in the same room.
00:17:51Soon, however, she began to reason with herself and try to be feeling less.
00:17:57Eight years.
00:17:58Almost eight years had passed since all had been given up.
00:18:02How absurd to be resuming the agitation which such an interval had banished into distance and indistinctness.
00:18:10What might not eight years do?
00:18:13Alas, with all her reasoning she found that, to retentive feelings, eight years may be little more than nothing.
00:18:25Now, how were his sentiments to be read?
00:18:28Was this like trying to avoid her?
00:18:30And the next moment she was hating herself for the folly which asked the question.
00:18:36On one other question, which perhaps her utmost wisdom might not have prevented,
00:18:42she was soon spared all suspense.
00:18:45For after Mary had returned, she had this spontaneous information.
00:18:50Captain Wentworth is not very gallant by you, Anne, though he was so attentive to me.
00:18:56Henrietta asked him what he thought of you when they went away, and he said you were so altered,
00:19:01he should not have known you again.
00:19:04Mary had no feelings to make her respect her sisters in a common way,
00:19:09but she was perfectly unsuspicious of being inflicting any particular wound.
00:19:15Altered beyond his knowledge.
00:19:17Anne fully submitted in silent, deep mortification.
00:19:25Doubtless it was so.
00:19:27And she could take no such revenge, for he was not altered, or not for the worse.
00:19:33She had already acknowledged it to herself and could not think differently.
00:19:37Let him think of her as he would.
00:19:40No, the years which had destroyed her youth and bloom had only given him a more glowing,
00:19:47manly, open look, in no respect lessening his personal advantages.
00:19:54She had seen the same, Captain Wentworth.
00:19:57So altered that he should not have known her again.
00:20:05These were words which could not but dwell with her.
00:20:10Captain Wentworth had used such words, or something like them, but without an idea that
00:20:16they would be carried round to her, he had thought her wretchedly altered, and in the first moment of appeal had spoken as he felt.
00:20:23He had not forgiven Anne Elliot, she had used him ill, deserted and disappointed him, and worse, she had shown a feebleness of character in doing so, which his own decided confident temper could not endure.
00:20:40He had been the effect of over-persuasion.
00:20:50He had been most warmly attached to her, and had never seen a woman since whom he thought her equal,
00:20:57but, except from some natural sensation of curiosity, he had no desire of meeting her again.
00:21:04Her power with him was gone forever.
00:21:08It was now his object to marry.
00:21:11He was rich, and being turned on shore, fully intended to settle as soon as he could be properly tempted, actually looking round, ready to fall in love with all the speed which a clear head and a quick taste could allow.
00:21:27He had a heart for either of the Miss Musgroves, if they could catch it, a heart, in short, for any pleasing young woman who came in his way, excepting Anne Elliot.
00:21:41From this time, Captain Wentworth and Anne Elliot were repeatedly in the same circle.
00:21:59They had no conversation together, no intercourse, but what the communist civility required.
00:22:06Once so much to each other, now nothing.
00:22:11It was a perpetual estrangement.
00:22:15Which of the two Musgroves sisters was preferred by Captain Wentworth was as yet quite doubtful, as far as Anne's observation reached.
00:22:24Henrietta was perhaps the prettiest.
00:22:26Louisa had the higher spirits, and she knew not now whether the more gentle or the more lively character were most likely to attract him.
00:22:34After a short struggle, however, it became clear that Henrietta would return to her former suitor, a Mr. Hater.
00:22:44Everything now marked out Louisa for Captain Wentworth.
00:22:49Nothing could be plainer.
00:22:50Meanwhile, a letter from Captain Wentworth's friend, Captain Harville, brought intelligence of Captain Harville's being settled with his family at Lyme for the winter.
00:23:02Captain Wentworth's description of the fine country about Lyme was so feelingly attended to by the party in Upper Cross that an earnest desire to see Lyme themselves and a project for going thither was the consequence.
00:23:17To Lyme, they were to go.
00:23:19Charles, Mary, Anne, Henrietta, Louisa, and Captain Wentworth.
00:23:25After securing accommodations and ordering a dinner at one of the inns, the next thing to be done was unquestionably to walk directly down to the sea.
00:23:35The party from Upper Cross soon found themselves on the seashore, and lingering only, as all must linger and gaze on a first return to the sea, proceeded towards the cop, equally their object in itself and on Captain Wentworth's account, for in a small house near the foot of an old pier of unknown date were the Harvilles settled.
00:23:59Captain Wentworth turned in to call on his friend, the others walked on, and he was to join them on the cob.
00:24:09Captain Harville, though not equaling Captain Wentworth in manners, was a perfect gentleman, unaffected, warm, and obliging.
00:24:18Mrs Harville, a degree less polished than her husband, seemed, however, to have the same good feelings, and nothing could be more pleasant than their desire of considering the whole party as friends of their own.
00:24:34Their friend, Captain Benwick, the youngest of the three captains, was, compared with either of them, a little man, though he had a pleasing face and a melancholy air.
00:24:44There was so much attachment to Captain Wentworth in all this, and such a bewitching charm in a degree of hospitality so uncommon, that Anne felt her spirits not likely to be benefited by an increasing acquaintance among his brother officers.
00:25:00These would have been all my friends, was her thought, and she had to struggle against a great tendency to lowness.
00:25:09They all went indoors with their new friends, and found rooms so small as none but those who invite from the heart could think capable of accommodating so many.
00:25:21Anne thought she left great happiness behind her when they quitted the house, and Louisa burst forth into raptures of admiration and delight on the character of the navy.
00:25:33Their friendliness, their brotherliness, their openness, their uprightness, protesting that she was convinced of sailors having more worth and warmth than any other set of men in England.
00:25:43Anne and Henrietta, finding themselves the earliest of the party the next morning, agreed to stroll down to the sea before breakfast.
00:25:54They went to the sands to watch the flowing of the tide, which a fine south-easterly breeze was bringing in with all the grandeur which so flat ashore admitted.
00:26:05Presently, Louisa and Captain Wentworth joined them.
00:26:09When they came to the steps leading upwards from the beach, a gentleman, at the same moment preparing to come down, politely drew back and stopped to give them way.
00:26:23They ascended and passed him, and as they passed, Anne's face caught his eye, and he looked at her with a degree of earnest admiration which she could not be insensible of.
00:26:34She was looking remarkably well, her very regular, very pretty features, having the bloom and freshness of youth restored by the fine wind which had been blowing on her complexion,
00:26:47and by the animation of eye which it had also produced.
00:26:53It was evident that the gentleman admired her exceedingly.
00:26:57Captain Wentworth looked round at her instantly, in a way which showed his noticing of it.
00:27:05He gave her a momentary glance, a glance of brightness, which seemed to say,
00:27:10that man is struck with you, and even I, at this moment, see something like Anne Elliot again.
00:27:16After loitering about a little longer, they returned to the inn, and Anne, in passing afterwards quickly from her own chamber to their dining room,
00:27:26had nearly run against the very same gentleman as he came out of an adjoining apartment.
00:27:32She had before conjectured him to be a stranger like themselves,
00:27:37and determined that a well-looking groom who was strolling about near the inn as they came back should be his servant.
00:27:43It was now proved that he belonged to the same inn as themselves,
00:27:49and this second meeting, short as it was, also proved again by the gentleman's looks that he thought hers very lovely,
00:27:57and by the readiness and propriety of his apologies that he was a man of exceedingly good manners.
00:28:04He seemed about thirty, and though not handsome, had an agreeable person.
00:28:09Anne felt that she should like to know who he was.
00:28:13The following day, they had nearly done breakfast, when the sound of a carriage drew half the party to the window.
00:28:22It was a gentleman's carriage, a curricle, but only coming round from the stable yard to the front door.
00:28:28Somebody must be going away.
00:28:31It was driven by a servant in mourning.
00:28:34The curricle made Charles Musgrove jump up, that he might compare it with his own.
00:28:39The servant in mourning roused Anne's curiosity, and the whole six were collected to look,
00:28:46by the time the owner of the curricle was to be seen issuing from the door,
00:28:50amidst the bows and civilities of the household, and taking his seat to drive off.
00:28:55Ah, cried Captain Wentworth instantly, and with half a glance at Anne, it is the very man we passed.
00:29:03Henrietta and Louisa agreed, and having all kindly watched him as far up the hill as they could,
00:29:09they returned to the breakfast table.
00:29:11The waiter came into the room soon afterwards.
00:29:15Pray, said Captain Wentworth immediately, can you tell us the name of the gentleman who has just gone away?
00:29:21Yes, sir.
00:29:22A Mr Elliot, a gentleman of large fortune, come in last night from Sidmouth.
00:29:28Elliot!
00:29:28Many had looked on each other, and many had repeated the name, before all this had been got through,
00:29:36even by the smart rapidity of a waiter.
00:29:39Bless me, cried Mary, it must be our cousin, it must be our Mr William, Elliot, it must, indeed.
00:29:46Charles, Anne, must not it.
00:29:48How very extraordinary, in the same inn with us.
00:29:52Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot, my father's next heir?
00:29:57Anne, must not it.
00:30:27She was deaf.
00:30:28Anne, must not it.
00:30:38Ga'an, must not look.
00:30:39Or rather, after the door, Ahi, told Elizabeth, then, from Sety C
00:30:40Captain Wentworth had had to jump Louisa from the stiles.
00:30:43The sensation was delightful to her.
00:30:46The hardness of the pavement for her feet made him less willing upon the present occasion.
00:30:51He did it, however.
00:30:53She was safely down and instantly, to show her enjoyment,
00:30:57ran up the steps to be jumped down again.
00:31:00He advised her against it, thought the jar too great, but no.
00:31:04He reasoned and talked in vain.
00:31:06She smiled and said, I am determined I will.
00:31:10He put out his hands.
00:31:11She was too precipitous.
00:31:13By half a second, she fell on the pavement on the lower cob and was taken up, lifeless.
00:31:19There was no wound, no blood, no visible bruise.
00:31:24But her eyes were closed.
00:31:26She breathed not.
00:31:27Her face was like death.
00:31:31She is dead! She is dead!
00:31:34That, screamed Mary, catching hold of her husband and contributing with his own horror to make him immovable.
00:31:41And in another moment, Henrietta, sinking under the conviction, lost her senses too and would have fallen on the steps.
00:31:47But for Captain Benwick and Anne, who caught and supported her between them.
00:31:52Is there no one to help me?
00:31:55Were the first words which burst from Captain Wentworth in a tone of despair.
00:31:59And as if all his own strength were gone.
00:32:02Go to him.
00:32:03Go to him.
00:32:03Cried Anne.
00:32:04For heaven's sake, go to him.
00:32:06I can support her myself.
00:32:08Leave me and go to him.
00:32:09Rub her hands.
00:32:10Rub her temples.
00:32:11Here are salts.
00:32:12Take them.
00:32:13Take them.
00:32:14Louisa was raised up and supported more firmly between them.
00:32:17And everything was done that Anne had prompted.
00:32:20But in vain.
00:32:21While Captain Wentworth, staggering against the wall for his support, exclaimed in the bitterest agony.
00:32:27Oh, God.
00:32:28Her father and mother.
00:32:30A surgeon, said Anne.
00:32:32He caught the word.
00:32:34It seemed to rouse him at once.
00:32:35And saying only, true, true.
00:32:37A surgeon this instant.
00:32:39Was darting away when Anne eagerly suggested, had not she better be carried to the inn?
00:32:44Yes, I am sure.
00:32:46Carry her gently to the inn.
00:32:47Yes, yes, to the inn, repeated Captain Wentworth.
00:32:51Comparatively collected and eager to be doing something.
00:32:53I will carry her myself.
00:32:55The surgeon was with them almost before it had seemed possible.
00:33:02They were sick with horror while he examined.
00:33:05But he was not hopeless.
00:33:07The head had received a severe contusion.
00:33:10But he had seen greater injuries recovered from.
00:33:12He was by no means hopeless.
00:33:14He spoke cheerfully.
00:33:17It now became necessary for the party to consider what was best to be done as to their general situation.
00:33:24That Louisa must remain where she was, however distressing to her friends to be involving the Harvilles in such trouble, did not admit a doubt.
00:33:33Captain Wentworth, exerting himself, said, we must be decided and without the loss of another minute.
00:33:42Every minute is valuable.
00:33:44Someone must resolve on being off for Uppercross instantly.
00:33:47Musgrove, either you or I must go.
00:33:49Charles agreed but declared his resolution of not going away.
00:33:54He would be as little encumbrance as possible to Captain Harville and Mrs Harville, but as to leaving his sister in such a state, he neither ought nor would.
00:34:04The plan had reached this point when Anne, coming quietly down from Louisa's room, could not but hear what followed, for the parlour door was open.
00:34:16Then it is settled, Musgrove, cried Captain Wentworth, that you stay and that I take your sister Henrietta home.
00:34:24But as to the rest, as to the others, if one stays to assist Mrs Harville, I think if Anne will stay, no one so proper, no one so capable as Anne.
00:34:34Anne paused a moment to recover from the emotion of hearing herself so spoken of.
00:34:43The other two warmly agreed with what he said, and then she appeared.
00:34:49You will stay, I'm sure.
00:34:52You will stay and nurse her, cried he, turning to her and speaking with a glow and yet a gentleness, which seemed almost restoring the past.
00:35:04When she could command Mary's attention, Anne quietly tried to convince her that their father and Mr Elliot had not, for many years, been on such terms as to make the power of attempting an introduction at all desirable.
00:35:20At the same time, however, it was a secret gratification to herself to have seen her cousin and to know that the future owner of Kellynch was undoubtedly a gentleman.
00:35:34Elizabeth's last letter had communicated a piece of news of some interest.
00:35:52Mr Elliot was in Bath.
00:35:55Lady Russell was in a state of very agreeable curiosity and perplexity about Mr Elliot.
00:36:00Anne was not animated to an equal pitch by the circumstance, but she felt that she would rather see Mr Elliot again than not, which was more than she could say for many other persons in Bath.
00:36:13She was put down in Camden Place, her father's new lodgings in Bath.
00:36:19A degree of unexpected cordiality in the welcome she received did Anne good.
00:36:25Her making a fourth when they sat down to dinner was noticed as an advantage.
00:36:31Anne had a great deal to hear of Mr Elliot.
00:36:35He was not only pardoned, they were delighted with him.
00:36:40They had not a fault to find in him.
00:36:44He had explained away all the appearance of neglect on his own side.
00:36:48It had originated in misapprehension entirely.
00:36:51Anne listened, but without quite understanding it.
00:36:57Allowances, large allowances, she knew must be made for the ideas of those who spoke.
00:37:04Anne was considering when a knock at the door suspended everything.
00:37:09A knock at the door?
00:37:11And so late.
00:37:13It was ten o'clock.
00:37:15Could it be Mr Elliot?
00:37:16With all the state which a butler and footboy could give, Mr Elliot was ushered into the room.
00:37:27It was the same.
00:37:29The very same man, with no difference but of dress.
00:37:34Anne drew a little back while the others received his compliments.
00:37:38Sir Walter talked of his youngest daughter and Anne, smiling and blushing very becomingly,
00:37:46showed to Mr Elliot the pretty features which he had by no means forgotten
00:37:50and instantly saw with amusement at his little start of surprise
00:37:55that he had not been at all aware of who she was.
00:37:58He looked completely astonished, but not more astonished than pleased.
00:38:06His eyes brightened, and with the most perfect alacrity he welcomed the relationship,
00:38:13alluded to the past and entreated to be received as an acquaintance already.
00:38:18He was quite as good-looking as he had appeared at Lyme.
00:38:23His countenance improved by speaking, and his manners were so exactly what they ought to be,
00:38:29so polished, so easy, so particularly agreeable,
00:38:33that she could compare them in excellence to only one person's manners.
00:38:39He stayed an hour with them.
00:38:42The elegant little clock on the mantelpiece had struck eleven with its silver sounds
00:38:48before Mr Elliot or any of them seemed to feel that he had been there long.
00:38:55Anne could not have supposed it possible
00:38:57that her first evening in Camden Place could have passed so well.
00:39:05It was now some years since Anne had begun to learn
00:39:09that she and her excellent friend could sometimes think differently,
00:39:13and it did not surprise her, therefore,
00:39:16that Lady Russell should see nothing suspicious or inconsistent,
00:39:20nothing to require more motives than appeared
00:39:23in Mr Elliot's great desire of a reconciliation.
00:39:28Anne presumed, however, still to smile about it,
00:39:32and at last to mention Elizabeth.
00:39:36Lady Russell listened and looked and made only this cautious reply.
00:39:45Elizabeth, very well.
00:39:49Time will explain.
00:39:53Anne could determine nothing at present.
00:39:57Mr Elliot, too, it must be remembered,
00:39:59had not been a widower seven months.
00:40:01However it might end,
00:40:04he was without any question their pleasantest acquaintance in Bath.
00:40:08She saw nobody equal to him.
00:40:11They went through the particulars of their first meeting a great many times.
00:40:16He gave her to understand that he had looked at her with some earnestness.
00:40:21She knew it well,
00:40:23and she remembered another person's look also.
00:40:26Lady Russell was now perfectly decided in her opinion of Mr Elliot.
00:40:34She was as much convinced of his meaning to gain Anne in time as of his deserving her,
00:40:40and was beginning to calculate the number of weeks which would free him
00:40:44from all the remaining restraints of widowhood,
00:40:47and leave him at liberty to exert his most open powers of pleasing.
00:40:51I am no matchmaker, as you well know, said Lady Russell.
00:40:57Being much too well aware of the uncertainty of all human events and calculations,
00:41:03I only mean that if Mr Elliot should sometime hence pay his addresses to you,
00:41:10and if you should be disposed to accept him,
00:41:13I think there would be every possibility of your being happy together.
00:41:18A most suitable connection, everyone must consider it,
00:41:23but I think it might be a very happy one.
00:41:28Mr Elliot is an exceedingly agreeable man,
00:41:32and in many respects I think highly of him, said Anne,
00:41:36but we should not suit.
00:41:40Lady Russell let this pass, and only said in rejoinder,
00:41:44I own that to be able to regard you as the future mistress of Kellynch,
00:41:50the future Lady Elliot,
00:41:52and to look forward and see you occupying your dear mother's place,
00:41:57succeeding to all her rights and all her popularity,
00:42:01as well as to all her virtues,
00:42:04would be the highest possible gratification to me.
00:42:07You are your mother's self in countenance and disposition,
00:42:12and if I might be allowed to fancy you such as she was in situation and name,
00:42:18and home,
00:42:19presiding and blessing in the same spot,
00:42:22and only superior to her in being more highly valued,
00:42:27my dearest Anne,
00:42:30it would give me more delight than is often felt at my time of life.
00:42:35Anne was obliged to turn away,
00:42:41to rise,
00:42:42to walk to a distant table,
00:42:44and,
00:42:46leaning there in pretended employment,
00:42:49try to subdue the feelings this picture excited.
00:42:54For a few moments her imagination and her heart were bewitched.
00:42:58The idea of becoming what her mother had been,
00:43:04of having the precious name of Lady Elliot first revived in herself,
00:43:09of being restored to Kellynch,
00:43:12calling it her home again,
00:43:14her home forever,
00:43:15was a charm which she could not immediately resist.
00:43:19It was the beginning of February,
00:43:25and Anne,
00:43:26having been a month in Bath,
00:43:28was growing very eager for news from Upper Cross and Lyme.
00:43:32She only knew that Henrietta was at home again,
00:43:36and that Louisa was still in Lyme,
00:43:38and she was thinking of them all very intently one evening,
00:43:42when a thicker letter than usual from Mary was delivered to her.
00:43:47In Anne's own room,
00:43:50she tried to comprehend it.
00:43:52The conclusion of the whole
00:43:54was that Louisa and Captain Benwick were engaged.
00:43:59If the woman who had been sensible of Captain Wentworth's merits
00:44:04could be allowed to prefer another man,
00:44:07certainly there was nothing to be regretted.
00:44:11No,
00:44:12it was not regret which made Anne's heart beat in spite of herself,
00:44:17and brought the colour into her cheeks
00:44:19when she thought of Captain Wentworth unshackled and free.
00:44:23She had some feelings which she was ashamed to investigate.
00:44:28They were too much like joy.
00:44:32Senseless joy.
00:44:36That evening,
00:44:38at the concert,
00:44:39the party was divided and disposed of
00:44:41on two contiguous benches.
00:44:44Anne was among those on the foremost,
00:44:47and Mr Elliot had manoeuvred so well
00:44:50as to have a seat by her.
00:44:53Towards the close of it,
00:44:55in the interval succeeding an Italian song,
00:44:57she explained the words of the song to Mr Elliot,
00:45:01though she said demurely,
00:45:03I'm a very poor Italian scholar.
00:45:06Yes.
00:45:08Yes,
00:45:09I see you are.
00:45:11I see you know nothing
00:45:13of the matter.
00:45:14You have only knowledge enough of the language
00:45:16to translate at sight
00:45:18these inverted,
00:45:20transposed,
00:45:21curtailed Italian lines
00:45:22into clear,
00:45:24comprehensible,
00:45:25elegant English.
00:45:27For shame.
00:45:29For shame.
00:45:30This is too much flattery.
00:45:32I forget
00:45:32what we are to have next.
00:45:35Turning to the bill.
00:45:37The name of Anne Elliot,
00:45:41said he,
00:45:43has long had an interesting sound to me.
00:45:47Very long has it possessed a charm over my fancy,
00:45:51and if I dared,
00:45:52I would breathe my wishes
00:45:54that the name might never change.
00:45:57Such she believed were his words,
00:46:01but scarcely had she received their sound
00:46:04than her attention was caught
00:46:05by other sounds immediately behind her,
00:46:08which rendered everything else trivial.
00:46:11Anne's eyes had caught the right direction
00:46:13and distinguished Captain Wentworth,
00:46:16standing among a cluster of men
00:46:18at a little distance.
00:46:20As her eyes fell on him,
00:46:23his seemed to be withdrawn from her.
00:46:27When able to turn and look,
00:46:29as she had done before,
00:46:31she found herself accosted by Captain Wentworth
00:46:34in a reserved yet hurried sort of farewell.
00:46:38He must wish her good night.
00:46:39He was going.
00:46:41He should get home as fast as he could.
00:46:44Is not this song worth staying for?
00:46:47said Anne,
00:46:48suddenly struck by an idea
00:46:49which made her yet more anxious
00:46:51to be encouraging.
00:46:53No, he replied impressively.
00:46:55There is nothing worth my staying for.
00:46:57And he was gone.
00:46:59Directly.
00:47:01Jealousy of Mr Elliot.
00:47:04It was the only intelligible motive.
00:47:09Captain Wentworth jealous of her affection.
00:47:13For a moment, the gratification was exquisite.
00:47:16But, alas, there were very different thoughts to succeed.
00:47:22How was such jealousy to be quieted?
00:47:25How was the truth to reach him?
00:47:29How, in all the peculiar disadvantages
00:47:32of their respective situations,
00:47:34would he ever learn of her real sentiments?
00:47:38Anne was also renewing an acquaintance of a very different description in Bath.
00:47:58Mrs Smith had shown her kindness in one of those periods of her life when it had been most valuable.
00:48:07Anne had gone unhappy to school,
00:48:10grieving for the loss of a mother whom she had dearly loved,
00:48:13feeling her separation from home,
00:48:15and suffering as a girl of 14 of strong sensibility and not high spirits,
00:48:22must suffer at such a time.
00:48:26Mrs Smith, three years older than herself,
00:48:29had been useful and good to her in a way which had considerably lessened her misery
00:48:34and could never be remembered with indifference.
00:48:38Mrs Smith was said to have married a man of fortune,
00:48:41and this was all that Anne had known of her,
00:48:44till now that their governess's account brought her situation forward
00:48:48in a more decided but very different form.
00:48:53She was a widow and poor.
00:48:55Her husband had been extravagant and, at his death about two years before,
00:49:02had left his affairs dreadfully involved.
00:49:06She had come to Bath and was now in lodgings near the hot baths,
00:49:11living in a very humble way,
00:49:13unable even to afford herself the comfort of a servant,
00:49:17and, of course, almost excluded from society.
00:49:22Anne recollected with pleasure the next morning
00:49:24of her promise of going to Mrs Smith,
00:49:27meaning that it should engage her from home
00:49:29at the time when Mr Elliot would be most likely to call,
00:49:32for to avoid Mr Elliot was almost a first object.
00:49:37An account of the concert was immediately claimed,
00:49:41and Anne's recollection of the concert
00:49:43were quite happy enough to animate her features
00:49:46and make her rejoice to talk of it.
00:49:49After a short silence,
00:49:52pray,
00:49:54said Mrs Smith,
00:49:56is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me?
00:50:01Does he know that I am in Bath?
00:50:04Mr Elliot,
00:50:06repeated Anne,
00:50:07looking up surprised,
00:50:08are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?
00:50:11I have been a good deal
00:50:13acquainted with him,
00:50:15replied Mrs Smith gravely.
00:50:17Anne had forgotten,
00:50:21in the interest of her own family concerns,
00:50:24how much had been originally implied against him,
00:50:27but her attention was now called
00:50:29to the explanation of those first hints,
00:50:32and she listened to a recital
00:50:34which proved him very deficient,
00:50:36both in justice and compassion.
00:50:39She learned that Mr Elliot
00:50:41had led Mrs Smith's husband
00:50:43into expenses much beyond his fortune.
00:50:46It was not till his death
00:50:48that the wretched state of his affairs
00:50:51was fully known.
00:50:53Mr Smith had appointed him
00:50:55the executor of his will,
00:50:57but Mr Elliot would not act,
00:50:59and the difficulties and distress
00:51:01which this refusal had heaped on her,
00:51:04in addition to the inevitable sufferings
00:51:06of her situation,
00:51:07had been such as could not be related
00:51:10without anguish of spirit,
00:51:12or listened to without corresponding indignation.
00:51:15It was a dreadful picture
00:51:19of ingratitude and inhumanity,
00:51:22and Anne felt at some moments
00:51:24that no flagrant open crime
00:51:27could have been worse.
00:51:29Anne could just acknowledge within herself
00:51:32such a possibility
00:51:34of having been induced to marry him
00:51:36as made her shudder
00:51:37at the idea of the misery
00:51:39which must have followed.
00:51:40It was just possible
00:51:43that she might have been persuaded
00:51:45by Lady Russell.
00:51:48One day only had passed
00:51:51since Anne's conversation with Mrs Smith.
00:51:54The Musgroves had recently arrived
00:51:56at their bath lodgings,
00:51:58and Anne had promised to pass
00:51:59the whole day with them
00:52:00from breakfast to dinner.
00:52:02But when she reached the Musgroves' lodgings,
00:52:06she found herself
00:52:06neither arriving quite in time
00:52:08nor the first to arrive.
00:52:11The party before her
00:52:13were only Captain Harville
00:52:14and Captain Wentworth.
00:52:16She immediately heard
00:52:17that Mary and Henrietta,
00:52:19too impatient to wait,
00:52:20had gone out the moment
00:52:21the rain had cleared.
00:52:23Captain Wentworth was writing a letter
00:52:26on behalf of Captain Harville.
00:52:29Anne's eyes instinctively glanced
00:52:32towards the distant table.
00:52:35Captain Wentworth's pen
00:52:36ceased to move.
00:52:38His head was raised,
00:52:39pausing, listening,
00:52:41and he turned round
00:52:42the next instant
00:52:43to give a look,
00:52:45one quick, conscious look at her.
00:52:50Captain Harville now left his seat
00:52:53and moved towards Anne.
00:52:56Look here, said he,
00:52:59unfolding a parcel in his hand
00:53:01and displaying
00:53:02a small miniature painting.
00:53:05Do you know who that is?
00:53:08Certainly, Captain Benwick.
00:53:11Yes.
00:53:12And you may guess who it is for,
00:53:15but it was not done for Louisa.
00:53:18It was done for his first wife, Fanny.
00:53:22And with a quivering lip,
00:53:24he wound up the hole
00:53:25by adding,
00:53:27poor Fanny.
00:53:29She would not have forgotten him
00:53:31so soon.
00:53:33No, replied Anne
00:53:35in a low-feeling voice.
00:53:37It would not be the nature
00:53:38of any woman who truly loved.
00:53:42Captain Harville smiled
00:53:43as much as to say,
00:53:44Do you claim that for your sex?
00:53:46Do you claim that for your sex?
00:53:47She answered the question,
00:53:49smiling also.
00:53:51Yes.
00:53:52We certainly do not forget you
00:53:54as soon as you forget us.
00:53:56It is perhaps our fate
00:53:58rather than our merit.
00:53:59We cannot help ourselves.
00:54:02All the privilege I claim
00:54:03for my own sex
00:54:05is that of loving longest
00:54:07when existence
00:54:09or when hope is gone.
00:54:11She could not immediately
00:54:15have uttered another sentence.
00:54:17Her heart was too full,
00:54:19her breath too much oppressed.
00:54:23Captain Wentworth,
00:54:25having sealed his letter
00:54:26with great rapidity,
00:54:27had a hurried,
00:54:29agitated air
00:54:30which showed impatience
00:54:31to be gone.
00:54:32Anne knew not
00:54:33how to understand it.
00:54:36She had had the kindest
00:54:37good morning,
00:54:38God bless you,
00:54:39from Captain Harville
00:54:40but from him,
00:54:41not a word,
00:54:42not a look.
00:54:44He had passed out of the room
00:54:45without a look.
00:54:49She only had time, however,
00:54:50to move closer to the table
00:54:52where he had been writing
00:54:53when footsteps
00:54:54were heard returning.
00:54:55The door opened.
00:54:57It was himself.
00:54:59Instantly crossing the room
00:55:01to the writing table,
00:55:02he drew out a letter
00:55:03from under the scattered paper,
00:55:05placed it before Anne
00:55:06with eyes of glowing entreaty
00:55:08fixed on her for a time
00:55:09and hastily collecting
00:55:11his gloves,
00:55:12was again out of the room,
00:55:14the work of an instant.
00:55:17The revolution
00:55:18which one instant
00:55:20had made in Anne
00:55:22was almost beyond expression.
00:55:25The letter,
00:55:27with a direction
00:55:28hardly legible
00:55:29to Miss A.E.,
00:55:30was evidently the one
00:55:32which he had been folding
00:55:33so hastily.
00:55:34while supposedly
00:55:36writing Harville's letter,
00:55:38he had been also
00:55:38addressing her.
00:55:42Sinking into the chair
00:55:43which he had occupied,
00:55:45her eyes devoured
00:55:46the following words.
00:55:48I can listen
00:55:50no longer
00:55:50in silence.
00:55:52I must speak to you
00:55:54by such means
00:55:55as are within my reach.
00:55:57You pierce my soul.
00:55:59I am half agony,
00:56:01half hope.
00:56:03Tell me not
00:56:05that I am too late,
00:56:06that such precious feelings
00:56:08are gone forever.
00:56:10I offer myself to you again
00:56:13with a heart
00:56:14even more your own
00:56:15than when you
00:56:17almost broke it
00:56:18eight years and a half ago.
00:56:22Dare not say
00:56:24that man forgets
00:56:25sooner than woman,
00:56:26that his love
00:56:27has an earlier death.
00:56:29I have loved
00:56:30none but you.
00:56:32You do believe
00:56:33that there is true
00:56:34attachment and constancy
00:56:36among men.
00:56:37Believe it
00:56:38to be most fervent,
00:56:40most undeviating
00:56:41in C.W.
00:56:44such a letter
00:56:49was not
00:56:50to be soon
00:56:51recovered from.
00:56:53Half an hour's
00:56:55solitude and reflection
00:56:56might have
00:56:57tranquilised her,
00:56:58but the ten minutes
00:56:59only which now
00:57:00passed before
00:57:01she was interrupted
00:57:02with all the
00:57:03restraints of her
00:57:04situation
00:57:05could do nothing
00:57:07towards tranquillity.
00:57:09Every moment,
00:57:10rather,
00:57:11brought fresh
00:57:11agitation.
00:57:12it was
00:57:14overpowering
00:57:16happiness.
00:57:19And before
00:57:20she was beyond
00:57:20the first stage
00:57:21of full sensation,
00:57:23Charles, Mary
00:57:24and Henrietta
00:57:25all came in.
00:57:26This was dreadful.
00:57:29Would they only
00:57:29have gone away
00:57:30and left her
00:57:31in the quiet
00:57:31possession of that room,
00:57:33it would have been
00:57:33her cure.
00:57:34But to have them
00:57:35all standing
00:57:36or waiting around her
00:57:37was distracting
00:57:38and in desperation
00:57:40she said she would
00:57:41go home.
00:57:42Charles,
00:57:43in his real
00:57:44concern and good
00:57:45nature,
00:57:46would go home
00:57:47with her.
00:57:48There was no
00:57:48preventing him.
00:57:51They were on
00:57:52Union Street
00:57:53when a quicker
00:57:54step behind
00:57:55as something
00:57:56of familiar sound
00:57:57gave her two
00:57:58moments preparation
00:57:59for the sight
00:58:00of Captain Wentworth.
00:58:02He joined them,
00:58:04but, as if
00:58:05irresolute
00:58:05whether to join
00:58:06or to pass on,
00:58:07said nothing,
00:58:08only looked.
00:58:09he walked
00:58:11by her side.
00:58:13Presently struck
00:58:14by a sudden
00:58:15thought,
00:58:16Charles said,
00:58:18Captain Wentworth,
00:58:20which way
00:58:20are you going?
00:58:22I hardly know,
00:58:24replied Captain
00:58:25Wentworth,
00:58:26surprised.
00:58:27Are you going
00:58:28near Camden Place?
00:58:29Because if you are,
00:58:30I shall have no
00:58:31scruple in asking
00:58:32you to take my place
00:58:33and give Anne
00:58:34your arm
00:58:35to her father's
00:58:36door.
00:58:38There could
00:58:39not be
00:58:40an objection.
00:58:42There could be
00:58:43only the most
00:58:44proper alacrity,
00:58:45a most obliging
00:58:46compliance
00:58:47for public view,
00:58:48and smiles
00:58:49reined in
00:58:50and spirits
00:58:52dancing
00:58:52in private
00:58:53rapture.
00:58:55In half a minute,
00:58:57Charles was at
00:58:58the bottom
00:58:58of Union Street
00:58:59again,
00:59:00and the other two
00:59:01proceeding together,
00:59:02and soon,
00:59:04words enough
00:59:05had passed
00:59:05between them
00:59:06to decide
00:59:07their direction
00:59:08and prepare it
00:59:09for all the
00:59:10immortality
00:59:11which the happiest
00:59:12recollections
00:59:12of their own
00:59:13future lives
00:59:14could bestow.
00:59:16They exchanged
00:59:18again those
00:59:19feelings
00:59:20and those
00:59:21promises
00:59:21which had once
00:59:22before seemed
00:59:23to secure
00:59:24everything,
00:59:25but which had
00:59:26been followed
00:59:26by so many,
00:59:28many years
00:59:29of division
00:59:30and estrangement.
00:59:32they returned
00:59:34again into
00:59:35the past,
00:59:36more exquisitely
00:59:38happy perhaps
00:59:39in their reunion
00:59:40than when it
00:59:41had first been
00:59:41projected,
00:59:42more tender,
00:59:44more tried,
00:59:46more fixed
00:59:46in a knowledge
00:59:47of each other's
00:59:48character,
00:59:49truth,
00:59:49and attachment,
00:59:50more equal
00:59:51to act,
00:59:53more justified
00:59:54in acting.
00:59:55At last,
00:59:58Anne was at
00:59:59home again
01:00:00and happier
01:00:01than anyone
01:00:02in that house
01:00:03could have
01:00:03conceived.
01:00:06Who can be
01:00:07in doubt
01:00:07of what followed?
01:00:09When any two
01:00:10young people
01:00:11take it into
01:00:11their heads
01:00:12to marry,
01:00:13they are pretty
01:00:14sure by perseverance
01:00:15to carry their
01:00:16point,
01:00:17be they ever
01:00:18so poor
01:00:19or ever so
01:00:20imprudent
01:00:21or ever so
01:00:22little likely
01:00:23to be necessary
01:00:24to each other's
01:00:25ultimate comfort.
01:00:27Sir Walter
01:00:28made no objection.
01:00:31Captain Wentworth,
01:00:32with five and
01:00:33twenty thousand
01:00:34pounds,
01:00:35and as high in his
01:00:36profession as merit
01:00:37and activity could
01:00:38place him,
01:00:39was no longer
01:00:40nobody.
01:00:42The only one
01:00:45among them
01:00:46whose opposition
01:00:47of feeling
01:00:47could excite
01:00:48any serious
01:00:49anxiety
01:00:50was Lady Russell.
01:00:53Anne knew
01:00:54that Lady Russell
01:00:55must be suffering
01:00:56some pain
01:00:57in understanding
01:00:58and relinquishing
01:00:59Mr Elliot,
01:01:00and be making
01:01:01some struggles
01:01:02to become truly
01:01:03acquainted with
01:01:04and do justice
01:01:06to Captain Wentworth.
01:01:08This, however,
01:01:10was what Lady Russell
01:01:12had now to do.
01:01:14She must learn
01:01:15to feel that
01:01:16she had been
01:01:16mistaken with regard
01:01:18to both,
01:01:19that she'd been
01:01:19unfairly influenced
01:01:21by appearances
01:01:22in each.
01:01:24There was nothing
01:01:25less for Lady Russell
01:01:26to do than to admit
01:01:28that she'd been
01:01:29pretty completely wrong
01:01:30and to take up
01:01:32a new set of opinions
01:01:33and of hopes.
01:01:36For Anne
01:01:37was tenderness itself,
01:01:40and she had
01:01:42the full worth
01:01:43of it
01:01:43in Captain Wentworth's
01:01:45affection.
01:01:45book in person,
01:01:48in prison,
01:01:48than for hak
01:01:55for the
01:01:56children's
01:01:56birth
01:01:57and
01:01:57in in
01:01:58the
01:01:59poems
01:01:59of the
01:01:59youth
01:02:00in the
01:02:01group in the
01:02:01life.
01:02:02What?
01:02:02I don't know
01:02:03if they were
01:02:03to finish
01:02:04in many years
01:02:04or never
01:02:05to the
01:02:06young.
01:02:06I don't know
01:02:07what it was
01:02:08for me,
01:02:08but I just
01:02:09found out
01:02:09the
01:02:10of the
01:02:11還有
01:02:11those
01:02:12and
01:02:12the
01:02:12show
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