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The offence which had been given her father,many years back, she knew; Elizabeth's particular share in it shesuspected; and that Mr Elliot's idea always produced irritation in bothwas beyond a doubt. Mary never wrote to Bath herself; all the toil ofkeeping up a slow and unsatisfactory correspondence with Elizabeth fellon Anne.
Had he looked with greaterinterest and with a father's eye, he might have read in her keen glancethe impulses and fears that made her waver; the passionate desire to runclinging to him, crying, as she hid her face in his embrace, 'Oh father,try to love me! there's no one else!' the dread of a repulse; the fearof being too bold, and of offending him; the pitiable need in which shestood of some assurance and encouragement; and how her overcharged youngheart was wandering to find some natural resting-place, for its sorrowand affection.bocoulabugn
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