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There
is
an
openness
,
a
quickness
,
almost
a
bluntness
in
Mr.
Weston
,
which
every
body
likes
in
him
,
because
there
is
so
much
good-humour
with
it
--
but
that
would
not
do
to
be
copied
.
Neither
would
Mr.
Knightley
's
downright
,
decided
,
commanding
sort
of
manner
,
though
it
suits
him
very
well
;
his
figure
,
and
look
,
and
situation
in
life
seem
to
allow
it
;
but
if
any
young
man
were
to
set
about
copying
him
,
he
would
not
be
sufferable
.
On
the
contrary
,
I
think
a
young
man
might
be
very
safely
recommended
to
take
Mr.
Elton
as
a
model
.
Mr.
Elton
is
good-humoured
,
cheerful
,
obliging
,
and
gentle
.
He
seems
to
me
to
be
grown
particularly
gentle
of
late
.
I
do
not
know
whether
he
has
any
design
of
ingratiating
himself
with
either
of
us
,
Harriet
,
by
additional
softness
,
but
it
strikes
me
that
his
manners
are
softer
than
they
used
to
be
.
If
he
means
any
thing
,
it
must
be
to
please
you
.
Did
not
I
tell
you
what
he
said
of
you
the
other
day
?
"
She
then
repeated
some
warm
personal
praise
which
she
had
drawn
from
Mr.
Elton
,
and
now
did
full
justice
to
;
and
Harriet
blushed
and
smiled
,
and
said
she
had
always
thought
Mr.
Elton
very
agreeable
.
Mr.
Elton
was
the
very
person
fixed
on
by
Emma
for
driving
the
young
farmer
out
of
Harriet
's
head
.
She
thought
it
would
be
an
excellent
match
;
and
only
too
palpably
desirable
,
natural
,
and
probable
,
for
her
to
have
much
merit
in
planning
it
.
She
feared
it
was
what
every
body
else
must
think
of
and
predict
It
was
not
likely
,
however
,
that
any
body
should
have
equalled
her
in
the
date
of
the
plan
,
as
it
had
entered
her
brain
during
the
very
first
evening
of
Harriet
's
coming
to
Hartfield
.
The
longer
she
considered
it
,
the
greater
was
her
sense
of
its
expediency
.
Mr.
Elton
's
situation
was
most
suitable
,
quite
the
gentleman
himself
,
and
without
low
connexions
;
at
the
same
time
,
not
of
any
family
that
could
fairly
object
to
the
doubtful
birth
of
Harriet
.
He
had
a
comfortable
home
for
her
,
and
Emma
imagined
a
very
sufficient
income
;
for
though
the
vicarage
of
Highbury
was
not
large
,
he
was
known
to
have
some
independent
property
;
and
she
thought
very
highly
of
him
as
a
good-humoured
,
well-meaning
,
respectable
young
man
,
without
any
deficiency
of
useful
understanding
or
knowledge
of
the
world
.
She
had
already
satisfied
herself
that
he
thought
Harriet
a
beautiful
girl
,
which
she
trusted
,
with
such
frequent
meetings
at
Hartfield
,
was
foundation
enough
on
his
side
;
and
on
Harriet
's
there
could
be
little
doubt
that
the
idea
of
being
preferred
by
him
would
have
all
the
usual
weight
and
efficacy
.
And
he
was
really
a
very
pleasing
young
man
,
a
young
man
whom
any
woman
not
fastidious
might
like
.
He
was
reckoned
very
handsome
;
his
person
much
admired
in
general
,
though
not
by
her
,
there
being
a
want
of
elegance
of
feature
which
she
could
not
dispense
with
:
--
but
the
girl
who
could
be
gratified
by
a
Robert
Martin
's
riding
about
the
country
to
get
walnuts
for
her
might
very
well
be
conquered
by
Mr.
Elton
's
admiration
.
"
I
do
not
know
what
your
opinion
may
be
,
Mrs.
Weston
,
"
said
Mr.
Knightley
,
"
of
this
great
intimacy
between
Emma
and
Harriet
Smith
,
but
I
think
it
a
bad
thing
.
"
"
A
bad
thing
!
Do
you
really
think
it
a
bad
thing
?
--
why
so
?
"
"
I
think
they
will
neither
of
them
do
the
other
any
good
.
"
"
You
surprize
me
!
Emma
must
do
Harriet
good
:
and
by
supplying
her
with
a
new
object
of
interest
,
Harriet
may
be
said
to
do
Emma
good
.
I
have
been
seeing
their
intimacy
with
the
greatest
pleasure
.
How
very
differently
we
feel
!
--
Not
think
they
will
do
each
other
any
good
!
This
will
certainly
be
the
beginning
of
one
of
our
quarrels
about
Emma
,
Mr.
Knightley
.
"
"
Perhaps
you
think
I
am
come
on
purpose
to
quarrel
with
you
,
knowing
Weston
to
be
out
,
and
that
you
must
still
fight
your
own
battle
.
"
