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Short
had
been
the
notice
--
short
their
meeting
;
he
was
gone
;
and
Emma
felt
so
sorry
to
part
,
and
foresaw
so
great
a
loss
to
their
little
society
from
his
absence
as
to
begin
to
be
afraid
of
being
too
sorry
,
and
feeling
it
too
much
.
It
was
a
sad
change
.
They
had
been
meeting
almost
every
day
since
his
arrival
.
Certainly
his
being
at
Randalls
had
given
great
spirit
to
the
last
two
weeks
--
indescribable
spirit
;
the
idea
,
the
expectation
of
seeing
him
which
every
morning
had
brought
,
the
assurance
of
his
attentions
,
his
liveliness
,
his
manners
!
It
had
been
a
very
happy
fortnight
,
and
forlorn
must
be
the
sinking
from
it
into
the
common
course
of
Hartfield
days
.
To
complete
every
other
recommendation
,
he
had
almost
told
her
that
he
loved
her
.
What
strength
,
or
what
constancy
of
affection
he
might
be
subject
to
,
was
another
point
;
but
at
present
she
could
not
doubt
his
having
a
decidedly
warm
admiration
,
a
conscious
preference
of
herself
;
and
this
persuasion
,
joined
to
all
the
rest
,
made
her
think
that
she
must
be
a
little
in
love
with
him
,
in
spite
of
every
previous
determination
against
it
.
"
I
certainly
must
,
"
said
she
.
"
This
sensation
of
listlessness
,
weariness
,
stupidity
,
this
disinclination
to
sit
down
and
employ
myself
,
this
feeling
of
every
thing
's
being
dull
and
insipid
about
the
house
!
--
I
must
be
in
love
;
I
should
be
the
oddest
creature
in
the
world
if
I
were
not
--
for
a
few
weeks
at
least
.
Well
!
evil
to
some
is
always
good
to
others
I
shall
have
many
fellow-mourners
for
the
ball
,
if
not
for
Frank
Churchill
;
but
Mr.
Knightley
will
be
happy
.
He
may
spend
the
evening
with
his
dear
William
Larkins
now
if
he
likes
.
"
Mr.
Knightley
,
however
,
shewed
no
triumphant
happiness
.
He
could
not
say
that
he
was
sorry
on
his
own
account
;
his
very
cheerful
look
would
have
contradicted
him
if
he
had
;
but
he
said
,
and
very
steadily
,
that
he
was
sorry
for
the
disappointment
of
the
others
,
and
with
considerable
kindness
added
,
"
You
,
Emma
,
who
have
so
few
opportunities
of
dancing
,
you
are
really
out
of
luck
;
you
are
very
much
out
of
luck
!
"
It
was
some
days
before
she
saw
Jane
Fairfax
,
to
judge
of
her
honest
regret
in
this
woeful
change
;
but
when
they
did
meet
,
her
composure
was
odious
.
She
had
been
particularly
unwell
,
however
,
suffering
from
headache
to
a
degree
,
which
made
her
aunt
declare
,
that
had
the
ball
taken
place
,
she
did
not
think
Jane
could
have
attended
it
;
and
it
was
charity
to
impute
some
of
her
unbecoming
indifference
to
the
languor
of
ill-health
.
Emma
continued
to
entertain
no
doubt
of
her
being
in
love
.
Her
ideas
only
varied
as
to
the
how
much
.
At
first
,
she
thought
it
was
a
good
deal
;
and
afterwards
,
but
little
.
She
had
great
pleasure
in
hearing
Frank
Churchill
talked
of
;
and
,
for
his
sake
,
greater
pleasure
than
ever
in
seeing
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
;
she
was
very
often
thinking
of
him
,
and
quite
impatient
for
a
letter
,
that
she
might
know
how
he
was
,
how
were
his
spirits
,
how
was
his
aunt
,
and
what
was
the
chance
of
his
coming
to
Randalls
again
this
spring
.
But
,
on
the
other
hand
,
she
could
not
admit
herself
to
be
unhappy
,
nor
,
after
the
first
morning
,
to
be
less
disposed
for
employment
than
usual
;
she
was
still
busy
and
cheerful
;
and
,
pleasing
as
he
was
,
she
could
yet
imagine
him
to
have
faults
;
and
farther
,
though
thinking
of
him
so
much
,
and
,
as
she
sat
drawing
or
working
,
forming
a
thousand
amusing
schemes
for
the
progress
and
close
of
their
attachment
,
fancying
interesting
dialogues
,
and
inventing
elegant
letters
;
the
conclusion
of
every
imaginary
declaration
on
his
side
was
that
she
refused
him
.
Their
affection
was
always
to
subside
into
friendship
.
Every
thing
tender
and
charming
was
to
mark
their
parting
;
but
still
they
were
to
part
.
When
she
became
sensible
of
this
,
it
struck
her
that
she
could
not
be
very
much
in
love
;
for
in
spite
of
her
previous
and
fixed
determination
never
to
quit
her
father
,
never
to
marry
,
a
strong
attachment
certainly
must
produce
more
of
a
struggle
than
she
could
foresee
in
her
own
feelings
.
"
I
do
not
find
myself
making
any
use
of
the
word
sacrifice
,
"
said
she
.
--
"
In
not
one
of
all
my
clever
replies
,
my
delicate
negatives
,
is
there
any
allusion
to
making
a
sacrifice
.
I
do
suspect
that
he
is
not
really
necessary
to
my
happiness
.
So
much
the
better
.
I
certainly
will
not
persuade
myself
to
feel
more
than
I
do
.
I
am
quite
enough
in
love
.
I
should
be
sorry
to
be
more
.
"
Upon
the
whole
,
she
was
equally
contented
with
her
view
of
his
feelings
.
