from the later knowledge ofyour Character which I had ac=:quired, I could not bring it intoplay, it was overwhelmed, buried,lost in those earlier feelings, whichI had been smarting under Yearafter Year. — I could think of youonly as one who hadyeilded, so^{implicitly — who had given me up,} too much — too much at least^{who had been influenced I saw you}for my Endurance — & seeing  ^{by any^one rather than by me —}you as I did, with the veryPerson who had guided youI saw you with the very Personwho had guided you in that yearof Misery — I had no reason to thinkher of leſs authority,;^{1now —[.]} — The force ofHabit was to be added." — "I shouldhave thought, said Anne, that myManner to ^yourself,you,^² might have sparedyou much, or all of this. –" "No —No — Your manner might be onlythe ease, which your engagementto another Man^{would give.}mi^ght produce.³ –I left you with this beleif. —And^{yet —}I was determined to see you again.however —. My spirits ralliedwith the morning, & I felt thatI had still a motive for re::maining here. — The Admiral'snews indeed, was a revulsion.