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Emma
had
as
much
reason
to
be
satisfied
with
the
rest
of
the
party
as
with
Mr.
Knightley
.
She
was
received
with
a
cordial
respect
which
could
not
but
please
,
and
given
all
the
consequence
she
could
wish
for
.
When
the
Westons
arrived
,
the
kindest
looks
of
love
,
the
strongest
of
admiration
were
for
her
,
from
both
husband
and
wife
;
the
son
approached
her
with
a
cheerful
eagerness
which
marked
her
as
his
peculiar
object
,
and
at
dinner
she
found
him
seated
by
her
--
and
,
as
she
firmly
believed
,
not
without
some
dexterity
on
his
side
.
The
party
was
rather
large
,
as
it
included
one
other
family
,
a
proper
unobjectionable
country
family
,
whom
the
Coles
had
the
advantage
of
naming
among
their
acquaintance
,
and
the
male
part
of
Mr.
Cox
's
family
,
the
lawyer
of
Highbury
.
The
less
worthy
females
were
to
come
in
the
evening
,
with
Miss
Bates
,
Miss
Fairfax
,
and
Miss
Smith
;
but
already
,
at
dinner
,
they
were
too
numerous
for
any
subject
of
conversation
to
be
general
;
and
,
while
politics
and
Mr.
Elton
were
talked
over
,
Emma
could
fairly
surrender
all
her
attention
to
the
pleasantness
of
her
neighbour
.
The
first
remote
sound
to
which
she
felt
herself
obliged
to
attend
,
was
the
name
of
Jane
Fairfax
.
Mrs.
Cole
seemed
to
be
relating
something
of
her
that
was
expected
to
be
very
interesting
.
She
listened
,
and
found
it
well
worth
listening
to
.
That
very
dear
part
of
Emma
,
her
fancy
,
received
an
amusing
supply
.
Mrs.
Cole
was
telling
that
she
had
been
calling
on
Miss
Bates
,
and
as
soon
as
she
entered
the
room
had
been
struck
by
the
sight
of
a
pianoforte
--
a
very
elegant
looking
instrument
--
not
a
grand
,
but
a
large-sized
square
pianoforte
;
and
the
substance
of
the
story
,
the
end
of
all
the
dialogue
which
ensued
of
surprize
,
and
inquiry
,
and
congratulations
on
her
side
,
and
explanations
on
Miss
Bates
's
,
was
,
that
this
pianoforte
had
arrived
from
Broadwood
's
the
day
before
,
to
the
great
astonishment
of
both
aunt
and
niece
--
entirely
unexpected
;
that
at
first
,
by
Miss
Bates
's
account
,
Jane
herself
was
quite
at
a
loss
,
quite
bewildered
to
think
who
could
possibly
have
ordered
it
--
but
now
,
they
were
both
perfectly
satisfied
that
it
could
be
from
only
one
quarter
--
of
course
it
must
be
from
Colonel
Campbell
.
"
One
can
suppose
nothing
else
,
"
added
Mrs.
Cole
,
"
and
I
was
only
surprized
that
there
could
ever
have
been
a
doubt
.
But
Jane
,
it
seems
,
had
a
letter
from
them
very
lately
,
and
not
a
word
was
said
about
it
.
She
knows
their
ways
best
;
but
I
should
not
consider
their
silence
as
any
reason
for
their
not
meaning
to
make
the
present
.
They
might
chuse
to
surprize
her
.
"
Mrs.
Cole
had
many
to
agree
with
her
;
every
body
who
spoke
on
the
subject
was
equally
convinced
that
it
must
come
from
Colonel
Campbell
,
and
equally
rejoiced
that
such
a
present
had
been
made
;
and
there
were
enough
ready
to
speak
to
allow
Emma
to
think
her
own
way
,
and
still
listen
to
Mrs.
Cole
.
"
I
declare
,
I
do
not
know
when
I
have
heard
any
thing
that
has
given
me
more
satisfaction
!
--
It
always
has
quite
hurt
me
that
Jane
Fairfax
,
who
plays
so
delightfully
,
should
not
have
an
instrument
.
It
seemed
quite
a
shame
,
especially
considering
how
many
houses
there
are
where
fine
instruments
are
absolutely
thrown
away
.
This
is
like
giving
ourselves
a
slap
,
to
be
sure
!
and
it
was
but
yesterday
I
was
telling
Mr.
Cole
,
I
really
was
ashamed
to
look
at
our
new
grand
pianoforte
in
the
drawing-room
,
while
I
do
not
know
one
note
from
another
,
and
our
little
girls
,
who
are
but
just
beginning
,
perhaps
may
never
make
any
thing
of
it
;
and
there
is
poor
Jane
Fairfax
,
who
is
mistress
of
music
,
has
not
any
thing
of
the
nature
of
an
instrument
,
not
even
the
pitifullest
old
spinet
in
the
world
,
to
amuse
herself
with
.
--
I
was
saying
this
to
Mr.
Cole
but
yesterday
,
and
he
quite
agreed
with
me
;
only
he
is
so
particularly
fond
of
music
that
he
could
not
help
indulging
himself
in
the
purchase
,
hoping
that
some
of
our
good
neighbours
might
be
so
obliging
occasionally
to
put
it
to
a
better
use
than
we
can
;
and
that
really
is
the
reason
why
the
instrument
was
bought
--
or
else
I
am
sure
we
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
it
.
--
We
are
in
great
hopes
that
Miss
Woodhouse
may
be
prevailed
with
to
try
it
this
evening
.
"
Miss
Woodhouse
made
the
proper
acquiescence
;
and
finding
that
nothing
more
was
to
be
entrapped
from
any
communication
of
Mrs.
Cole
's
,
turned
to
Frank
Churchill
.
"
Why
do
you
smile
?
"
said
she
.
"
Nay
,
why
do
you
?
"
