1 Anne could only feel that Charles Hayter was wise.
2 She took hardly any notice of Charles Hayter yesterday.
3 After a short struggle, however, Charles Hayter seemed to quit the field.
4 He had, probably, never heard, and never thought of any claims of Charles Hayter.
5 It was evident that Charles Hayter was not well inclined towards Captain Wentworth.
6 Charles Hayter had met with much to disquiet and mortify him in his cousin's behaviour.
7 Charles and Henrietta returned, bringing, as may be conjectured, Charles Hayter with them.
8 Charles Hayter seemed aware of being slighted, and yet Henrietta had sometimes the air of being divided between them.
9 But neither Charles Hayter's feelings, nor anybody's feelings, could interest her, till she had a little better arranged her own.
10 It suited Mary best to think Henrietta the one preferred on the very account of Charles Hayter, whose pretensions she wished to see put an end to.
11 Her husband, however, would not agree with her here; for besides having a regard for his cousin, Charles Hayter was an eldest son, and he saw things as an eldest son himself.
12 Charles Hayter was the eldest of all the cousins, and a very amiable, pleasing young man, between whom and Henrietta there had been a considerable appearance of attachment previous to Captain Wentworth's introduction.
13 It was unvarying, warm admiration everywhere; but this intimate footing was not more than established, when a certain Charles Hayter returned among them, to be a good deal disturbed by it, and to think Captain Wentworth very much in the way.
14 Captain Wentworth, however, came from his window, apparently not ill-disposed for conversation; but Charles Hayter soon put an end to his attempts by seating himself near the table, and taking up the newspaper; and Captain Wentworth returned to his window.
15 She hoped, on turning her head, to see the master of the house; but it proved to be one much less calculated for making matters easy--Charles Hayter, probably not at all better pleased by the sight of Captain Wentworth than Captain Wentworth had been by the sight of Anne.
16 With regard to Charles Hayter, she had delicacy which must be pained by any lightness of conduct in a well-meaning young woman, and a heart to sympathize in any of the sufferings it occasioned; but if Henrietta found herself mistaken in the nature of her feelings, the alternation could not be understood too soon.
17 It had then seemed the object nearest her heart, that Dr Shirley, the rector, who for more than forty years had been zealously discharging all the duties of his office, but was now growing too infirm for many of them, should be quite fixed on engaging a curate; should make his curacy quite as good as he could afford, and should give Charles Hayter the promise of it.
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