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"
My
brother
and
sister
have
promised
us
a
visit
in
the
spring
,
or
summer
at
farthest
,
"
continued
Mrs.
Elton
;
"
and
that
will
be
our
time
for
exploring
.
While
they
are
with
us
,
we
shall
explore
a
great
deal
,
I
dare
say
.
They
will
have
their
barouche-landau
,
of
course
,
which
holds
four
perfectly
;
and
therefore
,
without
saying
any
thing
of
our
carriage
,
we
should
be
able
to
explore
the
different
beauties
extremely
well
.
They
would
hardly
come
in
their
chaise
,
I
think
,
at
that
season
of
the
year
.
Indeed
,
when
the
time
draws
on
,
I
shall
decidedly
recommend
their
bringing
the
barouche-landau
;
it
will
be
so
very
much
preferable
.
When
people
come
into
a
beautiful
country
of
this
sort
,
you
know
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
one
naturally
wishes
them
to
see
as
much
as
possible
;
and
Mr.
Suckling
is
extremely
fond
of
exploring
.
We
explored
to
King
's
-
Weston
twice
last
summer
,
in
that
way
,
most
delightfully
,
just
after
their
first
having
the
barouche-landau
.
You
have
many
parties
of
that
kind
here
,
I
suppose
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
every
summer
?
"
"
No
;
not
immediately
here
.
We
are
rather
out
of
distance
of
the
very
striking
beauties
which
attract
the
sort
of
parties
you
speak
of
;
and
we
are
a
very
quiet
set
of
people
,
I
believe
;
more
disposed
to
stay
at
home
than
engage
in
schemes
of
pleasure
.
"
"
Ah
!
there
is
nothing
like
staying
at
home
for
real
comfort
.
Nobody
can
be
more
devoted
to
home
than
I
am
.
I
was
quite
a
proverb
for
it
at
Maple
Grove
.
Many
a
time
has
Selina
said
,
when
she
has
been
going
to
Bristol
,
'
I
really
can
not
get
this
girl
to
move
from
the
house
.
I
absolutely
must
go
in
by
myself
,
though
I
hate
being
stuck
up
in
the
barouche-landau
without
a
companion
;
but
Augusta
,
I
believe
,
with
her
own
good-will
,
would
never
stir
beyond
the
park
paling
.
'
Many
a
time
has
she
said
so
;
and
yet
I
am
no
advocate
for
entire
seclusion
.
I
think
,
on
the
contrary
,
when
people
shut
themselves
up
entirely
from
society
,
it
is
a
very
bad
thing
;
and
that
it
is
much
more
advisable
to
mix
in
the
world
in
a
proper
degree
,
without
living
in
it
either
too
much
or
too
little
.
I
perfectly
understand
your
situation
,
however
,
Miss
Woodhouse
--
(
looking
towards
Mr.
Woodhouse
)
,
Your
father
's
state
of
health
must
be
a
great
drawback
.
Why
does
not
he
try
Bath
?
--
Indeed
he
should
.
Let
me
recommend
Bath
to
you
.
I
assure
you
I
have
no
doubt
of
its
doing
Mr.
Woodhouse
good
.
"
"
My
father
tried
it
more
than
once
,
formerly
;
but
without
receiving
any
benefit
;
and
Mr.
Perry
,
whose
name
,
I
dare
say
,
is
not
unknown
to
you
,
does
not
conceive
it
would
be
at
all
more
likely
to
be
useful
now
.
"
"
Ah
!
that
's
a
great
pity
;
for
I
assure
you
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
where
the
waters
do
agree
,
it
is
quite
wonderful
the
relief
they
give
.
In
my
Bath
life
,
I
have
seen
such
instances
of
it
!
And
it
is
so
cheerful
a
place
,
that
it
could
not
fail
of
being
of
use
to
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
spirits
,
which
,
I
understand
,
are
sometimes
much
depressed
.
And
as
to
its
recommendations
to
you
,
I
fancy
I
need
not
take
much
pains
to
dwell
on
them
.
The
advantages
of
Bath
to
the
young
are
pretty
generally
understood
.
It
would
be
a
charming
introduction
for
you
,
who
have
lived
so
secluded
a
life
;
and
I
could
immediately
secure
you
some
of
the
best
society
in
the
place
.
A
line
from
me
would
bring
you
a
little
host
of
acquaintance
;
and
my
particular
friend
,
Mrs.
Partridge
,
the
lady
I
have
always
resided
with
when
in
Bath
,
would
be
most
happy
to
shew
you
any
attentions
,
and
would
be
the
very
person
for
you
to
go
into
public
with
.
"
It
was
as
much
as
Emma
could
bear
,
without
being
impolite
.
The
idea
of
her
being
indebted
to
Mrs.
Elton
for
what
was
called
an
introduction
--
of
her
going
into
public
under
the
auspices
of
a
friend
of
Mrs.
Elton
's
--
probably
some
vulgar
,
dashing
widow
,
who
,
with
the
help
of
a
boarder
,
just
made
a
shift
to
live
!
--
The
dignity
of
Miss
Woodhouse
,
of
Hartfield
,
was
sunk
indeed
!
She
restrained
herself
,
however
,
from
any
of
the
reproofs
she
could
have
given
,
and
only
thanked
Mrs.
Elton
coolly
;
"
but
their
going
to
Bath
was
quite
out
of
the
question
;
and
she
was
not
perfectly
convinced
that
the
place
might
suit
her
better
than
her
father
.
"
And
then
,
to
prevent
farther
outrage
and
indignation
,
changed
the
subject
directly
.
