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They
were
so
deserving
,
that
a
little
higher
should
have
been
enough
:
but
as
it
was
,
how
could
she
have
done
otherwise
?
--
Impossible
!
--
She
could
not
repent
.
They
must
be
separated
;
but
there
was
a
great
deal
of
pain
in
the
process
--
so
much
to
herself
at
this
time
,
that
she
soon
felt
the
necessity
of
a
little
consolation
,
and
resolved
on
going
home
by
way
of
Randalls
to
procure
it
.
Her
mind
was
quite
sick
of
Mr.
Elton
and
the
Martins
.
The
refreshment
of
Randalls
was
absolutely
necessary
.
It
was
a
good
scheme
;
but
on
driving
to
the
door
they
heard
that
neither
"
master
nor
mistress
was
at
home
;
"
they
had
both
been
out
some
time
;
the
man
believed
they
were
gone
to
Hartfield
.
"
This
is
too
bad
,
"
cried
Emma
,
as
they
turned
away
.
"
And
now
we
shall
just
miss
them
;
too
provoking
!
--
I
do
not
know
when
I
have
been
so
disappointed
.
"
And
she
leaned
back
in
the
corner
,
to
indulge
her
murmurs
,
or
to
reason
them
away
;
probably
a
little
of
both
--
such
being
the
commonest
process
of
a
not
ill-disposed
mind
.
Presently
the
carriage
stopt
;
she
looked
up
;
it
was
stopt
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
,
who
were
standing
to
speak
to
her
.
There
was
instant
pleasure
in
the
sight
of
them
,
and
still
greater
pleasure
was
conveyed
in
sound
--
for
Mr.
Weston
immediately
accosted
her
with
,
"
How
d'ye
do
?
--
how
d'ye
do
?
--
We
have
been
sitting
with
your
father
--
glad
to
see
him
so
well
.
Frank
comes
to-morrow
--
I
had
a
letter
this
morning
--
we
see
him
to-morrow
by
dinner-time
to
a
certainty
--
he
is
at
Oxford
to-day
,
and
he
comes
for
a
whole
fortnight
;
I
knew
it
would
be
so
.
If
he
had
come
at
Christmas
he
could
not
have
staid
three
days
;
I
was
always
glad
he
did
not
come
at
Christmas
;
now
we
are
going
to
have
just
the
right
weather
for
him
,
fine
,
dry
,
settled
weather
.
We
shall
enjoy
him
completely
;
every
thing
has
turned
out
exactly
as
we
could
wish
.
"
There
was
no
resisting
such
news
,
no
possibility
of
avoiding
the
influence
of
such
a
happy
face
as
Mr.
Weston
's
,
confirmed
as
it
all
was
by
the
words
and
the
countenance
of
his
wife
,
fewer
and
quieter
,
but
not
less
to
the
purpose
.
To
know
that
she
thought
his
coming
certain
was
enough
to
make
Emma
consider
it
so
,
and
sincerely
did
she
rejoice
in
their
joy
.
It
was
a
most
delightful
reanimation
of
exhausted
spirits
.
The
worn-out
past
was
sunk
in
the
freshness
of
what
was
coming
;
and
in
the
rapidity
of
half
a
moment
's
thought
,
she
hoped
Mr.
Elton
would
now
be
talked
of
no
more
.
Mr.
Weston
gave
her
the
history
of
the
engagements
at
Enscombe
,
which
allowed
his
son
to
answer
for
having
an
entire
fortnight
at
his
command
,
as
well
as
the
route
and
the
method
of
his
journey
;
and
she
listened
,
and
smiled
,
and
congratulated
.
"
I
shall
soon
bring
him
over
to
Hartfield
,
"
said
he
,
at
the
conclusion
.
Emma
could
imagine
she
saw
a
touch
of
the
arm
at
this
speech
,
from
his
wife
.
"
We
had
better
move
on
,
Mr.
