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Mr.
Weston
,
on
his
side
,
added
a
virtue
to
the
account
which
must
have
some
weight
.
He
gave
her
to
understand
that
Frank
admired
her
extremely
--
thought
her
very
beautiful
and
very
charming
;
and
with
so
much
to
be
said
for
him
altogether
,
she
found
she
must
not
judge
him
harshly
.
As
Mrs.
Weston
observed
,
"
all
young
people
would
have
their
little
whims
.
"
There
was
one
person
among
his
new
acquaintance
in
Surry
,
not
so
leniently
disposed
.
In
general
he
was
judged
,
throughout
the
parishes
of
Donwell
and
Highbury
,
with
great
candour
;
liberal
allowances
were
made
for
the
little
excesses
of
such
a
handsome
young
man
--
one
who
smiled
so
often
and
bowed
so
well
;
but
there
was
one
spirit
among
them
not
to
be
softened
,
from
its
power
of
censure
,
by
bows
or
smiles
--
Mr.
Knightley
.
The
circumstance
was
told
him
at
Hartfield
;
for
the
moment
,
he
was
silent
;
but
Emma
heard
him
almost
immediately
afterwards
say
to
himself
,
over
a
newspaper
he
held
in
his
hand
,
"
Hum
!
just
the
trifling
,
silly
fellow
I
took
him
for
.
"
She
had
half
a
mind
to
resent
;
but
an
instant
's
observation
convinced
her
that
it
was
really
said
only
to
relieve
his
own
feelings
,
and
not
meant
to
provoke
;
and
therefore
she
let
it
pass
.
Although
in
one
instance
the
bearers
of
not
good
tidings
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
's
visit
this
morning
was
in
another
respect
particularly
opportune
.
Something
occurred
while
they
were
at
Hartfield
,
to
make
Emma
want
their
advice
;
and
,
which
was
still
more
lucky
,
she
wanted
exactly
the
advice
they
gave
.
This
was
the
occurrence
:
--
The
Coles
had
been
settled
some
years
in
Highbury
,
and
were
very
good
sort
of
people
--
friendly
,
liberal
,
and
unpretending
;
but
,
on
the
other
hand
,
they
were
of
low
origin
,
in
trade
,
and
only
moderately
genteel
.
On
their
first
coming
into
the
country
,
they
had
lived
in
proportion
to
their
income
,
quietly
,
keeping
little
company
,
and
that
little
unexpensively
;
but
the
last
year
or
two
had
brought
them
a
considerable
increase
of
means
--
the
house
in
town
had
yielded
greater
profits
,
and
fortune
in
general
had
smiled
on
them
.
With
their
wealth
,
their
views
increased
;
their
want
of
a
larger
house
,
their
inclination
for
more
company
.
They
added
to
their
house
,
to
their
number
of
servants
,
to
their
expenses
of
every
sort
;
and
by
this
time
were
,
in
fortune
and
style
of
living
,
second
only
to
the
family
at
Hartfield
.
Their
love
of
society
,
and
their
new
dining-room
,
prepared
every
body
for
their
keeping
dinner-company
;
and
a
few
parties
,
chiefly
among
the
single
men
,
had
already
taken
place
.
The
regular
and
best
families
Emma
could
hardly
suppose
they
would
presume
to
invite
--
neither
Donwell
,
nor
Hartfield
,
nor
Randalls
.
Nothing
should
tempt
her
to
go
,
if
they
did
;
and
she
regretted
that
her
father
's
known
habits
would
be
giving
her
refusal
less
meaning
than
she
could
wish
.
The
Coles
were
very
respectable
in
their
way
,
but
they
ought
to
be
taught
that
it
was
not
for
them
to
arrange
the
terms
on
which
the
superior
families
would
visit
them
.
This
lesson
,
she
very
much
feared
,
they
would
receive
only
from
herself
;
she
had
little
hope
of
Mr.
Knightley
,
none
of
Mr.
Weston
.
But
she
had
made
up
her
mind
how
to
meet
this
presumption
so
many
weeks
before
it
appeared
,
that
when
the
insult
came
at
last
,
it
found
her
very
differently
affected
.
Donwell
and
Randalls
had
received
their
invitation
,
and
none
had
come
for
her
father
and
herself
;
and
Mrs.
Weston
's
accounting
for
it
with
"
I
suppose
they
will
not
take
the
liberty
with
you
;
they
know
you
do
not
dine
out
,
"
was
not
quite
sufficient
.
She
felt
that
she
should
like
to
have
had
the
power
of
refusal
;
and
afterwards
,
as
the
idea
of
the
party
to
be
assembled
there
,
consisting
precisely
of
those
whose
society
was
dearest
to
her
,
occurred
again
and
again
,
she
did
not
know
that
she
might
not
have
been
tempted
to
accept
.
Harriet
was
to
be
there
in
the
evening
,
and
the
Bateses
.
They
had
been
speaking
of
it
as
they
walked
about
Highbury
the
day
before
,
and
Frank
Churchill
had
most
earnestly
lamented
her
absence
.
Might
not
the
evening
end
in
a
dance
?
had
been
a
question
of
his
.
The
bare
possibility
of
it
acted
as
a
farther
irritation
on
her
spirits
;
and
her
being
left
in
solitary
grandeur
,
even
supposing
the
omission
to
be
intended
as
a
compliment
,
was
but
poor
comfort
.
It
was
the
arrival
of
this
very
invitation
while
the
Westons
were
at
Hartfield
,
which
made
their
presence
so
acceptable
;
for
though
her
first
remark
,
on
reading
it
,
was
that
"
of
course
it
must
be
declined
,
"
she
so
very
soon
proceeded
to
ask
them
what
they
advised
her
to
do
,
that
their
advice
for
her
going
was
most
prompt
and
successful
.
She
owned
that
,
considering
every
thing
,
she
was
not
absolutely
without
inclination
for
the
party
.
