
Brock illustration of the print seller shop in Bath with Admiral Croft and Anne Elliot.
Anne and Admiral Croft parted ways. The very next time Anne Elliot walks through Bath, she goes to Molland's, a pastry cook's and confectioner's shop on Milsom street. Jane Austen wrote that the marzipan was delicious.

In this scene from the film, customers entering Molland's, which was situated at the lower end of Milsom Street. The extras really make this film seem authentic, including the touches of Regency life that are added throughout each scene.
Anne is with her sister Elizabeth and Mrs. Clay. It is raining and Mr. William Elliot is making arrangements to get the ladies home, but there are only two seats left in Lady Dalrymple's carriage. He has gone to find an umbrella in order to escort Anne back on foot to Camden Place.
Anne at the instant she spots the captain.
He is startled upon seeing her and they share an awkward moment. (We later learn he has come to Bath to find her.)
Truth be told, Anne is pleased with the encounter.
The following night, a rejuvenated Anne looks for the captain in the Upper Assembly Rooms. Print below: Milsom Street and the Bath Swells (Dandies) in Jane Austen's day.

- Read more here: Online Gallery: Milsom Street, Bath
- Jane Austen in Bath, Katherine Reeve
