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- Стр. 160/287
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"
Your
allowing
yourself
to
be
so
occupied
and
so
unhappy
about
Mr.
Elton
's
marrying
,
Harriet
,
is
the
strongest
reproach
you
can
make
me
.
You
could
not
give
me
a
greater
reproof
for
the
mistake
I
fell
into
.
It
was
all
my
doing
,
I
know
.
I
have
not
forgotten
it
,
I
assure
you
.
--
Deceived
myself
,
I
did
very
miserably
deceive
you
--
and
it
will
be
a
painful
reflection
to
me
for
ever
.
Do
not
imagine
me
in
danger
of
forgetting
it
.
"
Harriet
felt
this
too
much
to
utter
more
than
a
few
words
of
eager
exclamation
.
Emma
continued
,
"
I
have
not
said
,
exert
yourself
Harriet
for
my
sake
;
think
less
,
talk
less
of
Mr.
Elton
for
my
sake
;
because
for
your
own
sake
rather
,
I
would
wish
it
to
be
done
,
for
the
sake
of
what
is
more
important
than
my
comfort
,
a
habit
of
self-command
in
you
,
a
consideration
of
what
is
your
duty
,
an
attention
to
propriety
,
an
endeavour
to
avoid
the
suspicions
of
others
,
to
save
your
health
and
credit
,
and
restore
your
tranquillity
.
These
are
the
motives
which
I
have
been
pressing
on
you
.
They
are
very
important
--
and
sorry
I
am
that
you
can
not
feel
them
sufficiently
to
act
upon
them
.
My
being
saved
from
pain
is
a
very
secondary
consideration
.
I
want
you
to
save
yourself
from
greater
pain
.
Perhaps
I
may
sometimes
have
felt
that
Harriet
would
not
forget
what
was
due
--
or
rather
what
would
be
kind
by
me
.
"
This
appeal
to
her
affections
did
more
than
all
the
rest
.
The
idea
of
wanting
gratitude
and
consideration
for
Miss
Woodhouse
,
whom
she
really
loved
extremely
,
made
her
wretched
for
a
while
,
and
when
the
violence
of
grief
was
comforted
away
,
still
remained
powerful
enough
to
prompt
to
what
was
right
and
support
her
in
it
very
tolerably
.
"
You
,
who
have
been
the
best
friend
I
ever
had
in
my
life
--
Want
gratitude
to
you
!
--
Nobody
is
equal
to
you
!
--
I
care
for
nobody
as
I
do
for
you
!
--
Oh
!
Miss
Woodhouse
,
how
ungrateful
I
have
been
!
"
Such
expressions
,
assisted
as
they
were
by
every
thing
that
look
and
manner
could
do
,
made
Emma
feel
that
she
had
never
loved
Harriet
so
well
,
nor
valued
her
affection
so
highly
before
"
There
is
no
charm
equal
to
tenderness
of
heart
,
"
said
she
afterwards
to
herself
.
"
There
is
nothing
to
be
compared
to
it
.
Warmth
and
tenderness
of
heart
,
with
an
affectionate
,
open
manner
,
will
beat
all
the
clearness
of
head
in
the
world
,
for
attraction
,
I
am
sure
it
will
.
It
is
tenderness
of
heart
which
makes
my
dear
father
so
generally
beloved
--
which
gives
Isabella
all
her
popularity
.
--
I
have
it
not
--
but
I
know
how
to
prize
and
respect
it
.
--
Harriet
is
my
superior
in
all
the
charm
and
all
the
felicity
it
gives
.
Dear
Harriet
!
--
I
would
not
change
you
for
the
clearest-headed
,
longest-sighted
,
best-judging
female
breathing
.
Oh
!
the
coldness
of
a
Jane
Fairfax
!
--
Harriet
is
worth
a
hundred
such
--
And
for
a
wife
--
a
sensible
man
's
wife
--
it
is
invaluable
.
I
mention
no
names
;
but
happy
the
man
who
changes
Emma
for
Harriet
!
"
Mrs.
Elton
was
first
seen
at
church
:
but
though
devotion
might
be
interrupted
,
curiosity
could
not
be
satisfied
by
a
bride
in
a
pew
,
and
it
must
be
left
for
the
visits
in
form
which
were
then
to
be
paid
,
to
settle
whether
she
were
very
pretty
indeed
,
or
only
rather
pretty
,
or
not
pretty
at
all
.
Emma
had
feelings
,
less
of
curiosity
than
of
pride
or
propriety
,
to
make
her
resolve
on
not
being
the
last
to
pay
her
respects
;
and
she
made
a
point
of
Harriet
's
going
with
her
,
that
the
worst
of
the
business
might
be
gone
through
as
soon
as
possible
.
