I'm not sure I understand.

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I'm not sure I understand. Written by Adele W (10/4/2011 10:09 a.m.) in consequence of the missive, An eloquent prolepsis, penned by Mara

What do you mean by "the prospect of Frederick Wentworth's becoming the master of Kellynch Hall"?

I always took that part of the novel as meaning Anne saw the possibility of Frederick coming to visit his sister and the Admiral at Kellynch Hall and, therefore, would have the opportunity of walking through the groves.

On that note, why does Anne so quickly foresee Frederick coming to Kellynch? Wouldn't she argue with herself that his coming was unlikely because he would have unpleasant associations with the place?

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An eloquent prolepsis Mara (10/4/2011 10:02 a.m.)

I'm not sure I understand. Adele W (10/4/2011 10:09 a.m.)
- Kellynch as an expression of Anne Mara (10/4/2011 3:11 p.m.)
  - Kellynch Nikki N (10/5/2011 3:01 a.m.)
a most attentive listener to the whole Stephanie (10/4/2011 11:50 a.m.)
There's no way that Frederick Wentworth Graciela (10/4/2011 12:02 p.m.)
The anticipation! Cheryl (10/4/2011 12:03 p.m.)
- In 4 chapters we see an almost faultless & superior heroine jeffrey (10/4/2011 12:48 p.m.)
  - superior heroine Nikki N (10/5/2011 7:37 a.m.)
    - Annes flaws and faults Kathryn Ann (10/7/2011 1:04 a.m.)
      - Anne Bridget D (10/7/2011 7:14 p.m.)
  - A picture of perfection? Rachel G (10/5/2011 2:06 p.m.)
    - I feel the same way! Adele W (10/5/2011 2:23 p.m.)
      - A possibility Lisa Dalrymple (10/6/2011 10:45 a.m.)
        
        Good point. Rachel G (10/6/2011 5:44 p.m.)
      - Anne and Fanny Nikki N (10/7/2011 11:59 p.m.)

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