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Her
regard
was
receiving
strength
by
invariable
praise
of
him
,
and
her
regrets
kept
alive
,
and
feelings
irritated
by
ceaseless
repetitions
of
Miss
Hawkins
's
happiness
,
and
continual
observation
of
,
how
much
he
seemed
attached
!
--
his
air
as
he
walked
by
the
house
--
the
very
sitting
of
his
hat
,
being
all
in
proof
of
how
much
he
was
in
love
!
Had
it
been
allowable
entertainment
,
had
there
been
no
pain
to
her
friend
,
or
reproach
to
herself
,
in
the
waverings
of
Harriet
's
mind
,
Emma
would
have
been
amused
by
its
variations
.
Sometimes
Mr.
Elton
predominated
,
sometimes
the
Martins
;
and
each
was
occasionally
useful
as
a
check
to
the
other
.
Mr.
Elton
's
engagement
had
been
the
cure
of
the
agitation
of
meeting
Mr.
Martin
.
The
unhappiness
produced
by
the
knowledge
of
that
engagement
had
been
a
little
put
aside
by
Elizabeth
Martin
's
calling
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
a
few
days
afterwards
.
Harriet
had
not
been
at
home
;
but
a
note
had
been
prepared
and
left
for
her
,
written
in
the
very
style
to
touch
;
a
small
mixture
of
reproach
,
with
a
great
deal
of
kindness
;
and
till
Mr.
Elton
himself
appeared
,
she
had
been
much
occupied
by
it
,
continually
pondering
over
what
could
be
done
in
return
,
and
wishing
to
do
more
than
she
dared
to
confess
.
But
Mr.
Elton
,
in
person
,
had
driven
away
all
such
cares
.
While
he
staid
,
the
Martins
were
forgotten
;
and
on
the
very
morning
of
his
setting
off
for
Bath
again
,
Emma
,
to
dissipate
some
of
the
distress
it
occasioned
,
judged
it
best
for
her
to
return
Elizabeth
Martin
's
visit
How
that
visit
was
to
be
acknowledged
--
what
would
be
necessary
--
and
what
might
be
safest
,
had
been
a
point
of
some
doubtful
consideration
.
Absolute
neglect
of
the
mother
and
sisters
,
when
invited
to
come
,
would
be
ingratitude
.
It
must
not
be
:
and
yet
the
danger
of
a
renewal
of
the
acquaintance
!
--
After
much
thinking
,
she
could
determine
on
nothing
better
,
than
Harriet
's
returning
the
visit
;
but
in
a
way
that
,
if
they
had
understanding
,
should
convince
them
that
it
was
to
be
only
a
formal
acquaintance
.
She
meant
to
take
her
in
the
carriage
,
leave
her
at
the
Abbey
Mill
,
while
she
drove
a
little
farther
,
and
call
for
her
again
so
soon
,
as
to
allow
no
time
for
insidious
applications
or
dangerous
recurrences
to
the
past
,
and
give
the
most
decided
proof
of
what
degree
of
intimacy
was
chosen
for
the
future
.
She
could
think
of
nothing
better
:
and
though
there
was
something
in
it
which
her
own
heart
could
not
approve
--
something
of
ingratitude
,
merely
glossed
over
--
it
must
be
done
,
or
what
would
become
of
Harriet
?
Small
heart
had
Harriet
for
visiting
.
Only
half
an
hour
before
her
friend
called
for
her
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
,
her
evil
stars
had
led
her
to
the
very
spot
where
,
at
that
moment
,
a
trunk
,
directed
to
The
Rev.
Philip
Elton
,
White-Hart
,
Bath
,
was
to
be
seen
under
the
operation
of
being
lifted
into
the
butcher
's
cart
,
which
was
to
convey
it
to
where
the
coaches
past
;
and
every
thing
in
this
world
,
excepting
that
trunk
and
the
direction
,
was
consequently
a
blank
.
She
went
,
however
;
and
when
they
reached
the
farm
,
and
she
was
to
be
put
down
,
at
the
end
of
the
broad
,
neat
gravel
walk
,
which
led
between
espalier
apple-trees
to
the
front
door
,
the
sight
of
every
thing
which
had
given
her
so
much
pleasure
the
autumn
before
,
was
beginning
to
revive
a
little
local
agitation
;
and
when
they
parted
,
Emma
observed
her
to
be
looking
around
with
a
sort
of
fearful
curiosity
,
which
determined
her
not
to
allow
the
visit
to
exceed
the
proposed
quarter
of
an
hour
.
She
went
on
herself
,
to
give
that
portion
of
time
to
an
old
servant
who
was
married
,
and
settled
in
Donwell
.
The
quarter
of
an
hour
brought
her
punctually
to
the
white
gate
again
;
and
Miss
Smith
receiving
her
summons
,
was
with
her
without
delay
,
and
unattended
by
any
alarming
young
man
.
She
came
solitarily
down
the
gravel
walk
--
a
Miss
Martin
just
appearing
at
the
door
,
and
parting
with
her
seemingly
with
ceremonious
civility
.
Harriet
could
not
very
soon
give
an
intelligible
account
.
She
was
feeling
too
much
;
but
at
last
Emma
collected
from
her
enough
to
understand
the
sort
of
meeting
,
and
the
sort
of
pain
it
was
creating
.
She
had
seen
only
Mrs.
Martin
and
the
two
girls
.
They
had
received
her
doubtingly
,
if
not
coolly
;
and
nothing
beyond
the
merest
commonplace
had
been
talked
almost
all
the
time
--
till
just
at
last
,
when
Mrs.
Martin
's
saying
,
all
of
a
sudden
,
that
she
thought
Miss
Smith
was
grown
,
had
brought
on
a
more
interesting
subject
,
and
a
warmer
manner
.
In
that
very
room
she
had
been
measured
last
September
,
with
her
two
friends
.
There
were
the
pencilled
marks
and
memorandums
on
the
wainscot
by
the
window
.
He
had
done
it
.
They
all
seemed
to
remember
the
day
,
the
hour
,
the
party
,
the
occasion
--
to
feel
the
same
consciousness
,
the
same
regrets
--
to
be
ready
to
return
to
the
same
good
understanding
;
and
they
were
just
growing
again
like
themselves
,
(
Harriet
,
as
Emma
must
suspect
,
as
ready
as
the
best
of
them
to
be
cordial
and
happy
,
)
when
the
carriage
reappeared
,
and
all
was
over
.
The
style
of
the
visit
,
and
the
shortness
of
it
,
were
then
felt
to
be
decisive
.
Fourteen
minutes
to
be
given
to
those
with
whom
she
had
thankfully
passed
six
weeks
not
six
months
ago
!
--
Emma
could
not
but
picture
it
all
,
and
feel
how
justly
they
might
resent
,
how
naturally
Harriet
must
suffer
.
It
was
a
bad
business
.
She
would
have
given
a
great
deal
,
or
endured
a
great
deal
,
to
have
had
the
Martins
in
a
higher
rank
of
life
.
