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"
My
dear
sir
,
upon
no
account
in
the
world
;
my
father
can
direct
me
.
"
"
But
your
father
is
not
going
so
far
;
he
is
only
going
to
the
Crown
,
quite
on
the
other
side
of
the
street
,
and
there
are
a
great
many
houses
;
you
might
be
very
much
at
a
loss
,
and
it
is
a
very
dirty
walk
,
unless
you
keep
on
the
footpath
;
but
my
coachman
can
tell
you
where
you
had
best
cross
the
street
.
"
Mr
Frank
Churchill
still
declined
it
,
looking
as
serious
as
he
could
,
and
his
father
gave
his
hearty
support
by
calling
out
,
"
My
good
friend
,
this
is
quite
unnecessary
;
Frank
knows
a
puddle
of
water
when
he
sees
it
,
and
as
to
Mrs.
Bates
's
,
he
may
get
there
from
the
Crown
in
a
hop
,
step
,
and
jump
.
"
They
were
permitted
to
go
alone
;
and
with
a
cordial
nod
from
one
,
and
a
graceful
bow
from
the
other
,
the
two
gentlemen
took
leave
.
Emma
remained
very
well
pleased
with
this
beginning
of
the
acquaintance
,
and
could
now
engage
to
think
of
them
all
at
Randalls
any
hour
of
the
day
,
with
full
confidence
in
their
comfort
.
The
next
morning
brought
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
again
.
He
came
with
Mrs.
Weston
,
to
whom
and
to
Highbury
he
seemed
to
take
very
cordially
.
He
had
been
sitting
with
her
,
it
appeared
,
most
companionably
at
home
,
till
her
usual
hour
of
exercise
;
and
on
being
desired
to
chuse
their
walk
,
immediately
fixed
on
Highbury
.
--
"
He
did
not
doubt
there
being
very
pleasant
walks
in
every
direction
,
but
if
left
to
him
,
he
should
always
chuse
the
same
.
Highbury
,
that
airy
,
cheerful
,
happy-looking
Highbury
,
would
be
his
constant
attraction
.
"
--
Highbury
,
with
Mrs.
Weston
,
stood
for
Hartfield
;
and
she
trusted
to
its
bearing
the
same
construction
with
him
.
They
walked
thither
directly
.
Emma
had
hardly
expected
them
:
for
Mr.
Weston
,
who
had
called
in
for
half
a
minute
,
in
order
to
hear
that
his
son
was
very
handsome
,
knew
nothing
of
their
plans
;
and
it
was
an
agreeable
surprize
to
her
,
therefore
,
to
perceive
them
walking
up
to
the
house
together
,
arm
in
arm
.
She
was
wanting
to
see
him
again
,
and
especially
to
see
him
in
company
with
Mrs.
Weston
,
upon
his
behaviour
to
whom
her
opinion
of
him
was
to
depend
.
If
he
were
deficient
there
,
nothing
should
make
amends
for
it
.
But
on
seeing
them
together
,
she
became
perfectly
satisfied
.
It
was
not
merely
in
fine
words
or
hyperbolical
compliment
that
he
paid
his
duty
;
nothing
could
be
more
proper
or
pleasing
than
his
whole
manner
to
her
--
nothing
could
more
agreeably
denote
his
wish
of
considering
her
as
a
friend
and
securing
her
affection
.
And
there
was
time
enough
for
Emma
to
form
a
reasonable
judgment
,
as
their
visit
included
all
the
rest
of
the
morning
.
They
were
all
three
walking
about
together
for
an
hour
or
two
--
first
round
the
shrubberies
of
Hartfield
,
and
afterwards
in
Highbury
.
He
was
delighted
with
every
thing
;
admired
Hartfield
sufficiently
for
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
ear
;
and
when
their
going
farther
was
resolved
on
,
confessed
his
wish
to
be
made
acquainted
with
the
whole
village
,
and
found
matter
of
commendation
and
interest
much
oftener
than
Emma
could
have
supposed
.
Some
of
the
objects
of
his
curiosity
spoke
very
amiable
feelings
.
He
begged
to
be
shewn
the
house
which
his
father
had
lived
in
so
long
,
and
which
had
been
the
home
of
his
father
's
father
;
and
on
recollecting
that
an
old
woman
who
had
nursed
him
was
still
living
,
walked
in
quest
of
her
cottage
from
one
end
of
the
street
to
the
other
;
and
though
in
some
points
of
pursuit
or
observation
there
was
no
positive
merit
,
they
shewed
,
altogether
,
a
good-will
towards
Highbury
in
general
,
which
must
be
very
like
a
merit
to
those
he
was
with
.
Emma
watched
and
decided
,
that
with
such
feelings
as
were
now
shewn
,
it
could
not
be
fairly
supposed
that
he
had
been
ever
voluntarily
absenting
himself
;
that
he
had
not
been
acting
a
part
,
or
making
a
parade
of
insincere
professions
;
and
that
Mr.
Knightley
certainly
had
not
done
him
justice
.
