Chapter 64Anne had not wanted this visit to Uppercross to learn that moving from one group of people to another, although only three miles away, often entails a complete change in conversations, opinions and ideas. She had never been there without being impressed or wishing that other high towers could have their advantage in seeing how unknown or unconsidered there were the matters that were treated at Kellynch Hall as having been treated as of such general publicity and pervasive interest; nevertheless, with all this experience, she believed that she now had to submit to the feeling that another lesson in the art of knowing our own nothingness beyond our own circle had become necessary for her; for certainly, since she came, with a heart full of the subject that had occupied both houses
