’Yes；theheartlessandunfeelingdo。Asthebodilystrengthfailsandthepowerofcontrolbecomeslessened，thenaturalaptitudeofthemanpronouncesitselfmoreclearly。Itakeitthatthatisit。HadMrsProudielivedtobeandhundredandfifty，shewouldhavespokenspitefulliesonherdeathbed。’ThenMrsGrantlytoldherselfthatherhusband，shouldhelivetobehundredandfifty，wouldstillbeexpressinghishorrorofMrsProudie——evenonhisdeathbed。
AssoonastheletterfromMrsArabinhadreachedPlumstead，thearchdeaconandhiswifearrangedthattheywouldbothgotogethertothedeanery。Therewerethedoubletidingstobetold——thoseofMrCrawley’sassuredinnocence，andthosealsoofMrsArabin’sinstantreturn。AndastheywenttogethervariousideaswerepassingthroughtheirmindsinreferencetothemarriageoftheirsonwithGraceCrawley。Theywerebothnowreconciledtoit。MrsGrantlyhadlongceasedtofeelanyoppositiontoit，eventhoughshehadnotseenGrace；andthearchdeaconwaspreparedtogiveway。Hadhenotpromisedthatinacertaincasehewouldgiveway，andhadnotthatcasecometopass？Hehadnowishtogobackfromhisword。Buthehadadifficultyinthis——thathelikedtomakealltheaffairsofhislifematterforenjoyment，almostfortriumph；buthowwashetobetriumphantoverthismarriage，orhowevenwashetoenjoyit，seeingthathehadopposeditsobitterly？Thoseposters，thoughtheywerenowpulleddown，hadbeenuponabarnendsandwallspatent——alas，toopatent——toalltheworldofBarsetshire！
’WhatwillMrCrawleydonow，doyousuppose？’saidMrsGrantly。
’Whatwillhedo？’
’Yes；musthegoonatHogglestock？’