Title
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66835.
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CHAPTER IX.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66836.
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1 st Gent . An ancient land in ancient oracles Is called
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66837.
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"law-thirsty"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66838.
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: all the struggle there Was after order and a perfect rule. Pray, where lie such lands now? . . .
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66839.
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2 d Gent . Why, where they lay of old—in human souls.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66840.
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Mr. Casaubon’s behavior about settlements was highly satisfactory to Mr. Brooke, and the preliminaries of marriage rolled smoothly along, shortening the weeks of courtship. The betrothed bride must see her future home, and dictate any changes that she would like to have made there. A woman dictates before marriage in order that she may have an appetite for submission afterwards. And certainly, the mistakes that we male and female mortals make when we have our own way might fairly raise some wonder that we are so fond of it.
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66841.
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On a gray but dry November morning Dorothea drove to Lowick in company with her uncle and Celia. Mr. Casaubon’s home was the manor-house. Close by, visible from some parts of the garden, was the little church, with the old parsonage opposite. In the beginning of his career, Mr. Casaubon had only held the living, but the death of his brother had put him in possession of the manor also. It had a small park, with a fine old oak here and there, and an avenue of limes towards the southwest front, with a sunk fence between park and pleasure-ground, so that from the drawing-room windows the glance swept uninterruptedly along a slope of greensward till the limes ended in a level of corn and pastures, which often seemed to melt into a lake under the setting sun. This was the happy side of the house, for the south and east looked rather melancholy even under the brightest morning. The grounds here were more confined, the flower-beds showed no very careful tendance, and large clumps of trees, chiefly of sombre yews, had risen high, not ten yards from the windows. The building, of greenish stone, was in the old English style, not ugly, but small-windowed and melancholy-looking: the sort of house that must have children, many flowers, open windows, and little vistas of bright things, to make it seem a joyous home. In this latter end of autumn, with a sparse remnant of yellow leaves falling slowly athwart the dark evergreens in a stillness without sunshine, the house too had an air of autumnal decline, and Mr. Casaubon, when he presented himself, had no bloom that could be thrown into relief by that background.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66842.
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"Oh dear!"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66843.
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Celia said to herself,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66844.
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"I am sure Freshitt Hall would have been pleasanter than this."
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66845.
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She thought of the white freestone, the pillared portico, and the terrace full of flowers, Sir James smiling above them like a prince issuing from his enchantment in a rose-bush, with a handkerchief swiftly metamorphosed from the most delicately odorous petals—Sir James, who talked so agreeably, always about things which had common-sense in them, and not about learning! Celia had those light young feminine tastes which grave and weatherworn gentlemen sometimes prefer in a wife; but happily Mr. Casaubon’s bias had been different, for he would have had no chance with Celia.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66846.
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Dorothea, on the contrary, found the house and grounds all that she could wish: the dark book-shelves in the long library, the carpets and curtains with colors subdued by time, the curious old maps and bird’s-eye views on the walls of the corridor, with here and there an old vase below, had no oppression for her, and seemed more cheerful than the casts and pictures at the Grange, which her uncle had long ago brought home from his travels—they being probably among the ideas he had taken in at one time. To poor Dorothea these severe classical nudities and smirking Renaissance-Correggiosities were painfully inexplicable, staring into the midst of her Puritanic conceptions: she had never been taught how she could bring them into any sort of relevance with her life. But the owners of Lowick apparently had not been travellers, and Mr. Casaubon’s studies of the past were not carried on by means of such aids.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66847.
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Dorothea walked about the house with delightful emotion. Everything seemed hallowed to her: this was to be the home of her wifehood, and she looked up with eyes full of confidence to Mr. Casaubon when he drew her attention specially to some actual arrangement and asked her if she would like an alteration. All appeals to her taste she met gratefully, but saw nothing to alter. His efforts at exact courtesy and formal tenderness had no defect for her. She filled up all blanks with unmanifested perfections, interpreting him as she interpreted the works of Providence, and accounting for seeming discords by her own deafness to the higher harmonies. And there are many blanks left in the weeks of courtship which a loving faith fills with happy assurance.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66848.
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"Now, my dear Dorothea, I wish you to favor me by pointing out which room you would like to have as your boudoir,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66849.
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said Mr. Casaubon, showing that his views of the womanly nature were sufficiently large to include that requirement.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66850.
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"It is very kind of you to think of that,"
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66851.
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said Dorothea,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66852.
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"but I assure you I would rather have all those matters decided for me. I shall be much happier to take everything as it is—just as you have been used to have it, or as you will yourself choose it to be. I have no motive for wishing anything else."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66853.
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"Oh, Dodo,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66854.
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said Celia,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66855.
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"will you not have the bow-windowed room up-stairs?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66856.
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Mr. Casaubon led the way thither. The bow-window looked down the avenue of limes; the furniture was all of a faded blue, and there were miniatures of ladies and gentlemen with powdered hair hanging in a group. A piece of tapestry over a door also showed a blue-green world with a pale stag in it. The chairs and tables were thin-legged and easy to upset. It was a room where one might fancy the ghost of a tight-laced lady revisiting the scene of her embroidery. A light bookcase contained duodecimo volumes of polite literature in calf, completing the furniture.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66857.
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"Yes,"
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66858.
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said Mr. Brooke,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66859.
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"this would be a pretty room with some new hangings, sofas, and that sort of thing. A little bare now."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66860.
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"No, uncle,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66861.
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said Dorothea, eagerly.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66862.
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"Pray do not speak of altering anything. There are so many other things in the world that want altering—I like to take these things as they are. And you like them as they are, don’t you?"
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1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66863.
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she added, looking at Mr. Casaubon.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66864.
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"Perhaps this was your mother’s room when she was young."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66865.
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"It was,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66866.
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he said, with his slow bend of the head.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66867.
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"This is your mother,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66868.
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said Dorothea, who had turned to examine the group of miniatures.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66869.
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"It is like the tiny one you brought me; only, I should think, a better portrait. And this one opposite, who is this?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66870.
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"Her elder sister. They were, like you and your sister, the only two children of their parents, who hang above them, you see."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66871.
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"The sister is pretty,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66872.
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said Celia, implying that she thought less favorably of Mr. Casaubon’s mother. It was a new opening to Celia’s imagination, that he came of a family who had all been young in their time—the ladies wearing necklaces.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66873.
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"It is a peculiar face,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66874.
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said Dorothea, looking closely.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66875.
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"Those deep gray eyes rather near together—and the delicate irregular nose with a sort of ripple in it—and all the powdered curls hanging backward. Altogether it seems to me peculiar rather than pretty. There is not even a family likeness between her and your mother."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66876.
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"No. And they were not alike in their lot."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66877.
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"You did not mention her to me,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66878.
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said Dorothea.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66879.
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"My aunt made an unfortunate marriage. I never saw her."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66880.
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Dorothea wondered a little, but felt that it would be indelicate just then to ask for any information which Mr. Casaubon did not proffer, and she turned to the window to admire the view. The sun had lately pierced the gray, and the avenue of limes cast shadows.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66881.
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"Shall we not walk in the garden now?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66882.
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said Dorothea.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66883.
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"And you would like to see the church, you know,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66884.
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said Mr. Brooke.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66885.
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"It is a droll little church. And the village. It all lies in a nut-shell. By the way, it will suit you, Dorothea; for the cottages are like a row of alms-houses—little gardens, gilly-flowers, that sort of thing."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66886.
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"Yes, please,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66887.
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said Dorothea, looking at Mr. Casaubon,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66888.
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"I should like to see all that."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66889.
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She had got nothing from him more graphic about the Lowick cottages than that they were
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66890.
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"not bad."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66891.
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They were soon on a gravel walk which led chiefly between grassy borders and clumps of trees, this being the nearest way to the church, Mr. Casaubon said. At the little gate leading into the churchyard there was a pause while Mr. Casaubon went to the parsonage close by to fetch a key. Celia, who had been hanging a little in the rear, came up presently, when she saw that Mr. Casaubon was gone away, and said in her easy staccato, which always seemed to contradict the suspicion of any malicious intent—
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66892.
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"Do you know, Dorothea, I saw some one quite young coming up one of the walks."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66893.
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"Is that astonishing, Celia?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66894.
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"There may be a young gardener, you know—why not?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66895.
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said Mr. Brooke.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66896.
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"I told Casaubon he should change his gardener."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66897.
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"No, not a gardener,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66898.
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said Celia;
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66899.
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"a gentleman with a sketch-book. He had light-brown curls. I only saw his back. But he was quite young."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66900.
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"The curate’s son, perhaps,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66901.
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said Mr. Brooke.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66902.
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"Ah, there is Casaubon again, and Tucker with him. He is going to introduce Tucker. You don’t know Tucker yet."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66903.
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Mr. Tucker was the middle-aged curate, one of the
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66904.
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"inferior clergy,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66905.
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who are usually not wanting in sons. But after the introduction, the conversation did not lead to any question about his family, and the startling apparition of youthfulness was forgotten by every one but Celia. She inwardly declined to believe that the light-brown curls and slim figure could have any relationship to Mr. Tucker, who was just as old and musty-looking as she would have expected Mr. Casaubon’s curate to be; doubtless an excellent man who would go to heaven for Celia wished not to be unprincipled , but the corners of his mouth were so unpleasant. Celia thought with some dismalness of the time she should have to spend as bridesmaid at Lowick, while the curate had probably no pretty little children whom she could like, irrespective of principle.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66906.
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Mr. Tucker was invaluable in their walk; and perhaps Mr. Casaubon had not been without foresight on this head, the curate being able to answer all Dorothea’s questions about the villagers and the other parishioners. Everybody, he assured her, was well off in Lowick: not a cottager in those double cottages at a low rent but kept a pig, and the strips of garden at the back were well tended. The small boys wore excellent corduroy, the girls went out as tidy servants, or did a little straw-plaiting at home: no looms here, no Dissent; and though the public disposition was rather towards laying by money than towards spirituality, there was not much vice. The speckled fowls were so numerous that Mr. Brooke observed,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66907.
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"Your farmers leave some barley for the women to glean, I see. The poor folks here might have a fowl in their pot, as the good French king used to wish for all his people. The French eat a good many fowls—skinny fowls, you know."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66908.
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"I think it was a very cheap wish of his,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66909.
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said Dorothea, indignantly.
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66910.
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"Are kings such monsters that a wish like that must be reckoned a royal virtue?"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66911.
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"And if he wished them a skinny fowl,"
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66912.
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said Celia,
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
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66913.
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"that would not be nice. But perhaps he wished them to have fat fowls."
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66914.
Remove Segment
"Yes, but the word has dropped out of the text, or perhaps was subauditum; that is, present in the king’s mind, but not uttered,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66915.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Casaubon, smiling and bending his head towards Celia, who immediately dropped backward a little, because she could not bear Mr. Casaubon to blink at her.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66916.
Remove Segment
Dorothea sank into silence on the way back to the house. She felt some disappointment, of which she was yet ashamed, that there was nothing for her to do in Lowick; and in the next few minutes her mind had glanced over the possibility, which she would have preferred, of finding that her home would be in a parish which had a larger share of the world’s misery, so that she might have had more active duties in it. Then, recurring to the future actually before her, she made a picture of more complete devotion to Mr. Casaubon’s aims in which she would await new duties. Many such might reveal themselves to the higher knowledge gained by her in that companionship.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66917.
Remove Segment
Mr. Tucker soon left them, having some clerical work which would not allow him to lunch at the Hall; and as they were re-entering the garden through the little gate, Mr. Casaubon said—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66918.
Remove Segment
"You seem a little sad, Dorothea. I trust you are pleased with what you have seen."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66919.
Remove Segment
"I am feeling something which is perhaps foolish and wrong,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66920.
Remove Segment
answered Dorothea, with her usual openness—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66921.
Remove Segment
"almost wishing that the people wanted more to be done for them here. I have known so few ways of making my life good for anything. Of course, my notions of usefulness must be narrow. I must learn new ways of helping people."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66922.
Remove Segment
"Doubtless,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66923.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Casaubon.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66924.
Remove Segment
"Each position has its corresponding duties. Yours, I trust, as the mistress of Lowick, will not leave any yearning unfulfilled."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66925.
Remove Segment
"Indeed, I believe that,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66926.
Remove Segment
said Dorothea, earnestly.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66927.
Remove Segment
"Do not suppose that I am sad."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66928.
Remove Segment
"That is well. But, if you are not tired, we will take another way to the house than that by which we came."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66929.
Remove Segment
Dorothea was not at all tired, and a little circuit was made towards a fine yew-tree, the chief hereditary glory of the grounds on this side of the house. As they approached it, a figure, conspicuous on a dark background of evergreens, was seated on a bench, sketching the old tree. Mr. Brooke, who was walking in front with Celia, turned his head, and said—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66930.
Remove Segment
"Who is that youngster, Casaubon?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66931.
Remove Segment
They had come very near when Mr. Casaubon answered—
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66932.
Remove Segment
"That is a young relative of mine, a second cousin: the grandson, in fact,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66933.
Remove Segment
he added, looking at Dorothea,
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66934.
Remove Segment
"of the lady whose portrait you have been noticing, my aunt Julia."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66935.
Remove Segment
The young man had laid down his sketch-book and risen. His bushy light-brown curls, as well as his youthfulness, identified him at once with Celia’s apparition.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66936.
Remove Segment
"Dorothea, let me introduce to you my cousin, Mr. Ladislaw. Will, this is Miss Brooke."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66937.
Remove Segment
The cousin was so close now, that, when he lifted his hat, Dorothea could see a pair of gray eyes rather near together, a delicate irregular nose with a little ripple in it, and hair falling backward; but there was a mouth and chin of a more prominent, threatening aspect than belonged to the type of the grandmother’s miniature. Young Ladislaw did not feel it necessary to smile, as if he were charmed with this introduction to his future second cousin and her relatives; but wore rather a pouting air of discontent.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66938.
Remove Segment
"You are an artist, I see,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66939.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, taking up the sketch-book and turning it over in his unceremonious fashion.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66940.
Remove Segment
"No, I only sketch a little. There is nothing fit to be seen there,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66941.
Remove Segment
said young Ladislaw, coloring, perhaps with temper rather than modesty.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66942.
Remove Segment
"Oh, come, this is a nice bit, now. I did a little in this way myself at one time, you know. Look here, now; this is what I call a nice thing, done with what we used to call brio ."
Update
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66943.
Remove Segment
Mr. Brooke held out towards the two girls a large colored sketch of stony ground and trees, with a pool.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66944.
Remove Segment
"I am no judge of these things,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66945.
Remove Segment
said Dorothea, not coldly, but with an eager deprecation of the appeal to her.
Update
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66946.
Remove Segment
"You know, uncle, I never see the beauty of those pictures which you say are so much praised. They are a language I do not understand. I suppose there is some relation between pictures and nature which I am too ignorant to feel—just as you see what a Greek sentence stands for which means nothing to me."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66947.
Remove Segment
Dorothea looked up at Mr. Casaubon, who bowed his head towards her, while Mr. Brooke said, smiling nonchalantly—
Update
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66948.
Remove Segment
"Bless me, now, how different people are! But you had a bad style of teaching, you know—else this is just the thing for girls—sketching, fine art and so on. But you took to drawing plans; you don’t understand morbidezza , and that kind of thing. You will come to my house, I hope, and I will show you what I did in this way,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66949.
Remove Segment
he continued, turning to young Ladislaw, who had to be recalled from his preoccupation in observing Dorothea. Ladislaw had made up his mind that she must be an unpleasant girl, since she was going to marry Casaubon, and what she said of her stupidity about pictures would have confirmed that opinion even if he had believed her. As it was, he took her words for a covert judgment, and was certain that she thought his sketch detestable. There was too much cleverness in her apology: she was laughing both at her uncle and himself. But what a voice! It was like the voice of a soul that had once lived in an Aeolian harp. This must be one of Nature’s inconsistencies. There could be no sort of passion in a girl who would marry Casaubon. But he turned from her, and bowed his thanks for Mr. Brooke’s invitation.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66950.
Remove Segment
"We will turn over my Italian engravings together,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66951.
Remove Segment
continued that good-natured man.
Update
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66952.
Remove Segment
"I have no end of those things, that I have laid by for years. One gets rusty in this part of the country, you know. Not you, Casaubon; you stick to your studies; but my best ideas get undermost—out of use, you know. You clever young men must guard against indolence. I was too indolent, you know: else I might have been anywhere at one time."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66953.
Remove Segment
"That is a seasonable admonition,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66954.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Casaubon;
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66955.
Remove Segment
"but now we will pass on to the house, lest the young ladies should be tired of standing."
Update
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Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66956.
Remove Segment
When their backs were turned, young Ladislaw sat down to go on with his sketching, and as he did so his face broke into an expression of amusement which increased as he went on drawing, till at last he threw back his head and laughed aloud. Partly it was the reception of his own artistic production that tickled him; partly the notion of his grave cousin as the lover of that girl; and partly Mr. Brooke’s definition of the place he might have held but for the impediment of indolence. Mr. Will Ladislaw’s sense of the ludicrous lit up his features very agreeably: it was the pure enjoyment of comicality, and had no mixture of sneering and self-exaltation.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66957.
Remove Segment
"What is your nephew going to do with himself, Casaubon?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66958.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, as they went on.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66959.
Remove Segment
"My cousin, you mean—not my nephew."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66960.
Remove Segment
"Yes, yes, cousin. But in the way of a career, you know."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66961.
Remove Segment
"The answer to that question is painfully doubtful. On leaving Rugby he declined to go to an English university, where I would gladly have placed him, and chose what I must consider the anomalous course of studying at Heidelberg. And now he wants to go abroad again, without any special object, save the vague purpose of what he calls culture, preparation for he knows not what. He declines to choose a profession."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66962.
Remove Segment
"He has no means but what you furnish, I suppose."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66963.
Remove Segment
"I have always given him and his friends reason to understand that I would furnish in moderation what was necessary for providing him with a scholarly education, and launching him respectably. I am therefore bound to fulfil the expectation so raised,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66964.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Casaubon, putting his conduct in the light of mere rectitude: a trait of delicacy which Dorothea noticed with admiration.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66965.
Remove Segment
"He has a thirst for travelling; perhaps he may turn out a Bruce or a Mungo Park,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66966.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66967.
Remove Segment
"I had a notion of that myself at one time."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66968.
Remove Segment
"No, he has no bent towards exploration, or the enlargement of our geognosis: that would be a special purpose which I could recognize with some approbation, though without felicitating him on a career which so often ends in premature and violent death. But so far is he from having any desire for a more accurate knowledge of the earth’s surface, that he said he should prefer not to know the sources of the Nile, and that there should be some unknown regions preserved as hunting grounds for the poetic imagination."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66969.
Remove Segment
"Well, there is something in that, you know,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66970.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke, who had certainly an impartial mind.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66971.
Remove Segment
"It is, I fear, nothing more than a part of his general inaccuracy and indisposition to thoroughness of all kinds, which would be a bad augury for him in any profession, civil or sacred, even were he so far submissive to ordinary rule as to choose one."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66972.
Remove Segment
"Perhaps he has conscientious scruples founded on his own unfitness,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66973.
Remove Segment
said Dorothea, who was interesting herself in finding a favorable explanation.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66974.
Remove Segment
"Because the law and medicine should be very serious professions to undertake, should they not? People’s lives and fortunes depend on them."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66975.
Remove Segment
"Doubtless; but I fear that my young relative Will Ladislaw is chiefly determined in his aversion to these callings by a dislike to steady application, and to that kind of acquirement which is needful instrumentally, but is not charming or immediately inviting to self-indulgent taste. I have insisted to him on what Aristotle has stated with admirable brevity, that for the achievement of any work regarded as an end there must be a prior exercise of many energies or acquired facilities of a secondary order, demanding patience. I have pointed to my own manuscript volumes, which represent the toil of years preparatory to a work not yet accomplished. But in vain. To careful reasoning of this kind he replies by calling himself Pegasus, and every form of prescribed work ‘harness.’"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66976.
Remove Segment
Celia laughed. She was surprised to find that Mr. Casaubon could say something quite amusing.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66977.
Remove Segment
"Well, you know, he may turn out a Byron, a Chatterton, a Churchill—that sort of thing—there’s no telling,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66978.
Remove Segment
said Mr. Brooke.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66979.
Remove Segment
"Shall you let him go to Italy, or wherever else he wants to go?"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66980.
Remove Segment
"Yes; I have agreed to furnish him with moderate supplies for a year or so; he asks no more. I shall let him be tried by the test of freedom."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66981.
Remove Segment
"That is very kind of you,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66982.
Remove Segment
said Dorothea, looking up at Mr. Casaubon with delight.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66983.
Remove Segment
"It is noble. After all, people may really have in them some vocation which is not quite plain to themselves, may they not? They may seem idle and weak because they are growing. We should be very patient with each other, I think."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66984.
Remove Segment
"I suppose it is being engaged to be married that has made you think patience good,"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66985.
Remove Segment
said Celia, as soon as she and Dorothea were alone together, taking off their wrappings.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66986.
Remove Segment
"You mean that I am very impatient, Celia."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66987.
Remove Segment
"Yes; when people don’t do and say just what you like."
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66988.
Remove Segment
Celia had become less afraid of
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66989.
Remove Segment
"saying things"
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set
66990.
Remove Segment
to Dorothea since this engagement: cleverness seemed to her more pitiable than ever.
Update
Add Segment Below
Narrator
1 st Gent
Celia
Mr. Casaubon
Dorothea
Mr. Brooke
Mr. Tucker
Mr. Ladislaw
Set