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They
were
a
family
of
the
name
of
Martin
,
whom
Emma
well
knew
by
character
,
as
renting
a
large
farm
of
Mr.
Knightley
,
and
residing
in
the
parish
of
Donwell
--
very
creditably
,
she
believed
--
she
knew
Mr.
Knightley
thought
highly
of
them
--
but
they
must
be
coarse
and
unpolished
,
and
very
unfit
to
be
the
intimates
of
a
girl
who
wanted
only
a
little
more
knowledge
and
elegance
to
be
quite
perfect
.
She
would
notice
her
;
she
would
improve
her
;
she
would
detach
her
from
her
bad
acquaintance
,
and
introduce
her
into
good
society
;
she
would
form
her
opinions
and
her
manners
.
It
would
be
an
interesting
,
and
certainly
a
very
kind
undertaking
;
highly
becoming
her
own
situation
in
life
,
her
leisure
,
and
powers
.
She
was
so
busy
in
admiring
those
soft
blue
eyes
,
in
talking
and
listening
,
and
forming
all
these
schemes
in
the
in-betweens
,
that
the
evening
flew
away
at
a
very
unusual
rate
;
and
the
supper-table
,
which
always
closed
such
parties
,
and
for
which
she
had
been
used
to
sit
and
watch
the
due
time
,
was
all
set
out
and
ready
,
and
moved
forwards
to
the
fire
,
before
she
was
aware
.
With
an
alacrity
beyond
the
common
impulse
of
a
spirit
which
yet
was
never
indifferent
to
the
credit
of
doing
every
thing
well
and
attentively
,
with
the
real
good-will
of
a
mind
delighted
with
its
own
ideas
,
did
she
then
do
all
the
honours
of
the
meal
,
and
help
and
recommend
the
minced
chicken
and
scalloped
oysters
,
with
an
urgency
which
she
knew
would
be
acceptable
to
the
early
hours
and
civil
scruples
of
their
guests
.
Upon
such
occasions
poor
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
feelings
were
in
sad
warfare
.
He
loved
to
have
the
cloth
laid
,
because
it
had
been
the
fashion
of
his
youth
,
but
his
conviction
of
suppers
being
very
unwholesome
made
him
rather
sorry
to
see
any
thing
put
on
it
;
and
while
his
hospitality
would
have
welcomed
his
visitors
to
every
thing
,
his
care
for
their
health
made
him
grieve
that
they
would
eat
.
Such
another
small
basin
of
thin
gruel
as
his
own
was
all
that
he
could
,
with
thorough
self-approbation
,
recommend
;
though
he
might
constrain
himself
,
while
the
ladies
were
comfortably
clearing
the
nicer
things
,
to
say
:
"
Mrs.
Bates
,
let
me
propose
your
venturing
on
one
of
these
eggs
.
An
egg
boiled
very
soft
is
not
unwholesome
.
Serle
understands
boiling
an
egg
better
than
any
body
.
I
would
not
recommend
an
egg
boiled
by
any
body
else
;
but
you
need
not
be
afraid
,
they
are
very
small
,
you
see
--
one
of
our
small
eggs
will
not
hurt
you
.
Miss
Bates
,
let
Emma
help
you
to
a
little
bit
of
tart
--
a
very
little
bit
.
Ours
are
all
apple-tarts
.
You
need
not
be
afraid
of
unwholesome
preserves
here
.
I
do
not
advise
the
custard
.
Mrs.
Goddard
,
what
say
you
to
half
a
glass
of
wine
?
A
small
half-glass
,
put
into
a
tumbler
of
water
?
I
do
not
think
it
could
disagree
with
you
.
"
Emma
allowed
her
father
to
talk
--
but
supplied
her
visitors
in
a
much
more
satisfactory
style
,
and
on
the
present
evening
had
particular
pleasure
in
sending
them
away
happy
.
The
happiness
of
Miss
Smith
was
quite
equal
to
her
intentions
Miss
Woodhouse
was
so
great
a
personage
in
Highbury
,
that
the
prospect
of
the
introduction
had
given
as
much
panic
as
pleasure
;
but
the
humble
,
grateful
little
girl
went
off
with
highly
gratified
feelings
,
delighted
with
the
affability
with
which
Miss
Woodhouse
had
treated
her
all
the
evening
,
and
actually
shaken
hands
with
her
at
last
!
Harriet
Smith
's
intimacy
at
Hartfield
was
soon
a
settled
thing
.
Quick
and
decided
in
her
ways
,
Emma
lost
no
time
in
inviting
,
encouraging
,
and
telling
her
to
come
very
often
;
and
as
their
acquaintance
increased
,
so
did
their
satisfaction
in
each
other
.
As
a
walking
companion
,
Emma
had
very
early
foreseen
how
useful
she
might
find
her
.
In
that
respect
Mrs.
Weston
's
loss
had
been
important
.
Her
father
never
went
beyond
the
shrubbery
,
where
two
divisions
of
the
ground
sufficed
him
for
his
long
walk
,
or
his
short
,
as
the
year
varied
;
and
since
Mrs.
Weston
's
marriage
her
exercise
had
been
too
much
confined
.
She
had
ventured
once
alone
to
Randalls
,
but
it
was
not
pleasant
;
and
a
Harriet
Smith
,
therefore
,
one
whom
she
could
summon
at
any
time
to
a
walk
,
would
be
a
valuable
addition
to
her
privileges
.
But
in
every
respect
,
as
she
saw
more
of
her
,
she
approved
her
,
and
was
confirmed
in
all
her
kind
designs
.
Harriet
certainly
was
not
clever
,
but
she
had
a
sweet
,
docile
,
grateful
disposition
,
was
totally
free
from
conceit
,
and
only
desiring
to
be
guided
by
any
one
she
looked
up
to
.
Her
early
attachment
to
herself
was
very
amiable
;
and
her
inclination
for
good
company
,
and
power
of
appreciating
what
was
elegant
and
clever
,
shewed
that
there
was
no
want
of
taste
,
though
strength
of
understanding
must
not
be
expected
.
Altogether
she
was
quite
convinced
of
Harriet
Smith
's
being
exactly
the
young
friend
she
wanted
--
exactly
the
something
which
her
home
required
.
Such
a
friend
as
Mrs.
Weston
was
out
of
the
question
.
