speak, I will stop & ^speakdo it myself."was the Adm^l .'sAdmiral's reply. ^answer. — "Very wellSir, very well Sir," ^^followed with some impa::tience —followed, from his Companion,^{who openeding1}opening the door as he spoke. — "Youwill then — you promise you will?" ^^{met replied the Admiral}met her eye ear,² in all the ^powerstrengthof ^{his natural}the Adm^l .'sAdmiral's voice, unbroken evenby one thin door. — "Yes — Sir — Yes." And the Adm^l .Admiral was^^hastily left, & the door was closed, and the moment arrived in which Anne was alone withCapt.CaptainW–––Wentworth. She could not attempt to see how he looked; but he walked immediately to a window, as if irreso::lute & embarraſsed.;³ –^andFfor⁴ about the space of 5 seconds, she repented whatshe had done — censured it as unwise,blushed over it as indelicate. — She longed to be able to speak of theweather or the Concert —^{& sought}but she^{but could only compaſs the} could only secur^ereleifinof⁵ taking aNewspaper in her hand. — The anxious,the distreſsing pause was soon over however; he turned round in half a minute, & coming towards theTable where she sat, said, in ^athevoice of ^{effort & constraint –––}a Man who would speakwhether he could or no[.], —"Youmust have heard too much ^^alreadyMadam, already, to be in any