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She
knew
the
limitations
of
her
own
powers
too
well
to
attempt
more
than
she
could
perform
with
credit
;
she
wanted
neither
taste
nor
spirit
in
the
little
things
which
are
generally
acceptable
,
and
could
accompany
her
own
voice
well
.
One
accompaniment
to
her
song
took
her
agreeably
by
surprize
--
a
second
,
slightly
but
correctly
taken
by
Frank
Churchill
.
Her
pardon
was
duly
begged
at
the
close
of
the
song
,
and
every
thing
usual
followed
.
He
was
accused
of
having
a
delightful
voice
,
and
a
perfect
knowledge
of
music
;
which
was
properly
denied
;
and
that
he
knew
nothing
of
the
matter
,
and
had
no
voice
at
all
,
roundly
asserted
.
They
sang
together
once
more
;
and
Emma
would
then
resign
her
place
to
Miss
Fairfax
,
whose
performance
,
both
vocal
and
instrumental
,
she
never
could
attempt
to
conceal
from
herself
,
was
infinitely
superior
to
her
own
.
With
mixed
feelings
,
she
seated
herself
at
a
little
distance
from
the
numbers
round
the
instrument
,
to
listen
.
Frank
Churchill
sang
again
.
They
had
sung
together
once
or
twice
,
it
appeared
,
at
Weymouth
.
But
the
sight
of
Mr.
Knightley
among
the
most
attentive
,
soon
drew
away
half
Emma
's
mind
;
and
she
fell
into
a
train
of
thinking
on
the
subject
of
Mrs.
Weston
's
suspicions
,
to
which
the
sweet
sounds
of
the
united
voices
gave
only
momentary
interruptions
.
Her
objections
to
Mr.
Knightley
's
marrying
did
not
in
the
least
subside
.
She
could
see
nothing
but
evil
in
it
.
It
would
be
a
great
disappointment
to
Mr.
John
Knightley
;
consequently
to
Isabella
.
A
real
injury
to
the
children
--
a
most
mortifying
change
,
and
material
loss
to
them
all
--
a
very
great
deduction
from
her
father
's
daily
comfort
--
and
,
as
to
herself
,
she
could
not
at
all
endure
the
idea
of
Jane
Fairfax
at
Donwell
Abbey
.
A
Mrs.
Knightley
for
them
all
to
give
way
to
!
--
No
--
Mr.
Knightley
must
never
marry
.
Little
Henry
must
remain
the
heir
of
Donwell
.
Presently
Mr.
Knightley
looked
back
,
and
came
and
sat
down
by
her
.
They
talked
at
first
only
of
the
performance
.
His
admiration
was
certainly
very
warm
;
yet
she
thought
,
but
for
Mrs.
Weston
,
it
would
not
have
struck
her
.
As
a
sort
of
touchstone
,
however
,
she
began
to
speak
of
his
kindness
in
conveying
the
aunt
and
niece
;
and
though
his
answer
was
in
the
spirit
of
cutting
the
matter
short
,
she
believed
it
to
indicate
only
his
disinclination
to
dwell
on
any
kindness
of
his
own
.
"
I
often
feel
concern
,
"
said
she
,
"
that
I
dare
not
make
our
carriage
more
useful
on
such
occasions
.
It
is
not
that
I
am
without
the
wish
;
but
you
know
how
impossible
my
father
would
deem
it
that
James
should
put-to
for
such
a
purpose
.
"
"
Quite
out
of
the
question
,
quite
out
of
the
question
,
"
he
replied
--
"
but
you
must
often
wish
it
,
I
am
sure
.
"
And
he
smiled
with
such
seeming
pleasure
at
the
conviction
,
that
she
must
proceed
another
step
.
"
This
present
from
the
Campbells
,
"
said
she
--
"
this
pianoforte
is
very
kindly
given
.
"
"
Yes
,
"
he
replied
,
and
without
the
smallest
apparent
embarrassment
.
--
"
But
they
would
have
done
better
had
they
given
her
notice
of
it
.
Surprizes
are
foolish
things
.
The
pleasure
is
not
enhanced
,
and
the
inconvenience
is
often
considerable
.
I
should
have
expected
better
judgment
in
Colonel
Campbell
.
"
From
that
moment
,
Emma
could
have
taken
her
oath
that
Mr.
Knightley
had
had
no
concern
in
giving
the
instrument
.
But
whether
he
were
entirely
free
from
peculiar
attachment
--
whether
there
were
no
actual
preference
--
remained
a
little
longer
doubtful
.
Towards
the
end
of
Jane
's
second
song
,
her
voice
grew
thick
.
"
That
will
do
,
"
said
he
,
when
it
was
finished
,
thinking
aloud
--
"
you
have
sung
quite
enough
for
one
evening
--
now
be
quiet
.
"
