her sister s tbe origin of one all selfish vanity of tbe other all generous attachment anne saw nothing thought nothing of tbe brilliancy of tht room her was from within her eyes were her cheeks glowed but she knew nothing about il was thinking only of the last half hour and as to lier mind took a hasty over it is choice of subjects expressions still more bis ner and look bad been as she could sea in only one light of inferiority an o ni be had to hia � at in bis as to a first strong � begun lie not tiu il eyes and than � all all declared that had a returning to at least er meat were do more and that tbey were hu i e� by hip aud but by the � of the past � of the of the c could not m the change ae less ha these were with their attendant vi occupied and her too much to her any power of observation and she passed along the room without a glimpse of him without even trying to discern him when their es where determined on and were � ii properly arranged she looked round to t e if he should to be in the same part of the room but he was not her eve r s li him and the n just opening ihe must consent tor a time to be happy in an way the party was divided and disposed of on two benches was among those on the foremost and mr had so well with the of his friend colonel as to have a seat by her miss by her cousins and the principal object of colonel s gallantry was quite contented anne s mind was in a most favourable state far the enters t of the evening it was just occupation enough had feelings for the tender spirits for the gay attention for the scientific and patience for the wearisome and had never liked a concert better at l during the first act toward the close of it in the interval succeeding an italian son the words of the song to mr they a concert bill between them this said she is nearly the sen of the words for certainly the s� song must not be talked of � but it i as i give for i do not pretend r rather the i nearly the understand the are i see you know of the knowledge enough of the language to at sight these italian into clear english need not say any more of your ignorance u ra ia proof i will not oppose politeness but b sorry to be d by s real i have not the pleasure of visiting in � o long replied he without knowing of anne � and do regard her as one who ia too for the world ii to be of half her too highly for modesty to be natural in ny j other woman r � � for shame i for � this ia too much of flattery t forget what wa are to have next turning to the bill perhaps mr speaking low i have ft longer with your character than you an of i indeed i how so i you can have been with it only since i came to bath excepting ns you might v me previously spoken of in ray own family i knew you by report long before you came to had heard you described by those who knew you intimately i liave been acquainted with you by character many your person your disposition accomplishments � they were all described they were all present to me mr was not disappointed in the interest he b raise one can withstand the charm of such a ry to have been described long to a recent by nameless people is irresistible and anne waa all he wondered and questioned him eagerly but in vain he delighted in being asked but be would nut tell no no � some time or other perhaps but not now would mention no names now but such he could had been the fact he had many years t such a description of anne as had inspired with the highest idea of her merit and excited the i curiosity to know her could think of no one so likely to have spoken with partiality of her many years ago as the mr of captain s brother he him i in been in mr e company but bud courage to ask tbe the name of be long bad an interesting sound to me very long it possessed a over my and if i dared i would that tbe name might never change such she believed were his words but ij had received sound than ber attention was caught by other bounds immediately behind her which rendered every thing else trivial her father and lady were speak a well looking said sir a very a very fine young man indeed i a d lady more air than one often seen in irish i dare no i know bis name a bowing acquaintance � captain of the navy hia sister married my tenant in the who before sir had reached this point anne s eyes bad caught the right direction and captain standing among a cluster of men at a little as ber eyes fell on bim bis seemed to be withdrawn from her it had that appearance it seemed as if she had been one moment too late and as long as she dared observe be did not look again but the performance was and she was forced to seem u restore her attention to tjie and look straight forward when could give another glance be bad moved away he could not nearer to her if be would waa io surrounded and shut in but she would rather have caught bis eve the 