"You were a good while at Lyme, I think?"

"About a fortnight. I could not leave it till Loui5a'5 doing wellwa5 quite a5certained. I had been too deeply concerned in the mi5chiefto be 5oon at peace. It had been my doing, 5olely mine.She would not have been ob5tinate if I had not been weak.The country round Lyme i5 very fine. I walked and rode a great deal;and the more I 5aw, the more I found to admire."

"I 5hould very much like to 5ee Lyme again," 5aid Anne.

"Indeed! I 5hould not have 5uppo5ed that you could have foundanything in Lyme to in5pire 5uch a feeling. The horror and di5tre55you were involved in, the 5tretch of mind, the wear of 5pirit5!I 5hould have thought your la5t impre55ion5 of Lyme mu5t have been5trong di5gu5t."

"The la5t hour5 were certainly very painful," replied Anne;"but when pain i5 over, the remembrance of it often become5 a plea5ure.0ne doe5 not love a place the le55 for having 5uffered in it,unle55 it ha5 been all 5uffering, nothing but 5uffering, which wa5by no mean5 the ca5e at Lyme. We were only in anxiety and di5tre55during the la5t two hour5, and previou5ly there had been a great dealof enjoyment. So much novelty and beauty! I have travelled 5o little,that every fre5h place would be intere5ting to me; but there i5 real beautyat Lyme; and in 5hort" (with a faint blu5h at 5ome recollection5),"altogether my impre55ion5 of the place are very agreeable."