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"
Well
,
papa
,
if
this
is
not
encouragement
to
marry
,
I
do
not
know
what
is
.
And
I
should
never
have
expected
you
to
be
lending
your
sanction
to
such
vanity-baits
for
poor
young
ladies
.
"
"
My
dear
,
you
do
not
understand
me
.
This
is
a
matter
of
mere
common
politeness
and
good-breeding
,
and
has
nothing
to
do
with
any
encouragement
to
people
to
marry
.
"
Emma
had
done
.
Her
father
was
growing
nervous
,
and
could
not
understand
her
.
Her
mind
returned
to
Mrs.
Elton
's
offences
,
and
long
,
very
long
,
did
they
occupy
her
.
Emma
was
not
required
,
by
any
subsequent
discovery
,
to
retract
her
ill
opinion
of
Mrs.
Elton
.
Her
observation
had
been
pretty
correct
.
Such
as
Mrs.
Elton
appeared
to
her
on
this
second
interview
,
such
she
appeared
whenever
they
met
again
--
self-important
,
presuming
,
familiar
,
ignorant
,
and
ill-bred
.
She
had
a
little
beauty
and
a
little
accomplishment
,
but
so
little
judgment
that
she
thought
herself
coming
with
superior
knowledge
of
the
world
,
to
enliven
and
improve
a
country
neighbourhood
;
and
conceived
Miss
Hawkins
to
have
held
such
a
place
in
society
as
Mrs.
Elton
's
consequence
only
could
surpass
.
There
was
no
reason
to
suppose
Mr.
Elton
thought
at
all
differently
from
his
wife
.
He
seemed
not
merely
happy
with
her
,
but
proud
.
He
had
the
air
of
congratulating
himself
on
having
brought
such
a
woman
to
Highbury
,
as
not
even
Miss
Woodhouse
could
equal
;
and
the
greater
part
of
her
new
acquaintance
,
disposed
to
commend
,
or
not
in
the
habit
of
judging
,
following
the
lead
of
Miss
Bates
's
good-will
,
or
taking
it
for
granted
that
the
bride
must
be
as
clever
and
as
agreeable
as
she
professed
herself
,
were
very
well
satisfied
;
so
that
Mrs.
Elton
's
praise
passed
from
one
mouth
to
another
as
it
ought
to
do
,
unimpeded
by
Miss
Woodhouse
,
who
readily
continued
her
first
contribution
and
talked
with
a
good
grace
of
her
being
"
very
pleasant
and
very
elegantly
dressed
.
"
In
one
respect
Mrs.
Elton
grew
even
worse
than
she
had
appeared
at
first
.
Her
feelings
altered
towards
Emma
.
--
Offended
,
probably
,
by
the
little
encouragement
which
her
proposals
of
intimacy
met
with
,
she
drew
back
in
her
turn
and
gradually
became
much
more
cold
and
distant
;
and
though
the
effect
was
agreeable
,
the
ill-will
which
produced
it
was
necessarily
increasing
Emma
's
dislike
.
Her
manners
,
too
--
and
Mr.
Elton
's
,
were
unpleasant
towards
Harriet
.
They
were
sneering
and
negligent
.
Emma
hoped
it
must
rapidly
work
Harriet
's
cure
;
but
the
sensations
which
could
prompt
such
behaviour
sunk
them
both
very
much
.
--
It
was
not
to
be
doubted
that
poor
Harriet
's
attachment
had
been
an
offering
to
conjugal
unreserve
,
and
her
own
share
in
the
story
,
under
a
colouring
the
least
favourable
to
her
and
the
most
soothing
to
him
,
had
in
all
likelihood
been
given
also
.
She
was
,
of
course
,
the
object
of
their
joint
dislike
.
--
When
they
had
nothing
else
to
say
,
it
must
be
always
easy
to
begin
abusing
Miss
Woodhouse
;
and
the
enmity
which
they
dared
not
shew
in
open
disrespect
to
her
,
found
a
broader
vent
in
contemptuous
treatment
of
Harriet
.
Mrs.
Elton
took
a
great
fancy
to
Jane
Fairfax
;
and
from
the
first
.
Not
merely
when
a
state
of
warfare
with
one
young
lady
might
be
supposed
to
recommend
the
other
,
but
from
the
very
first
;
and
she
was
not
satisfied
with
expressing
a
natural
and
reasonable
admiration
--
but
without
solicitation
,
or
plea
,
or
privilege
,
she
must
be
wanting
to
assist
and
befriend
her
.
--
Before
Emma
had
forfeited
her
confidence
,
and
about
the
third
time
of
their
meeting
,
she
heard
all
Mrs.
Elton
's
knight-errantry
on
the
subject
.
--
"
Jane
Fairfax
is
absolutely
charming
,
Miss
Woodhouse
.
--
I
quite
rave
about
Jane
Fairfax
.
--
A
sweet
,
interesting
creature
.
So
mild
and
ladylike
--
and
with
such
talents
!
--
I
assure
you
I
think
she
has
very
extraordinary
talents
.
I
do
not
scruple
to
say
that
she
plays
extremely
well
.
I
know
enough
of
music
to
speak
decidedly
on
that
point
.
Oh
!
she
is
absolutely
charming
!
You
will
laugh
at
my
warmth
--
but
,
upon
my
word
,
I
talk
of
nothing
but
Jane
Fairfax
.
--
And
her
situation
is
so
calculated
to
affect
one
!
--
Miss
Woodhouse
,
we
must
exert
ourselves
and
endeavour
to
do
something
for
her
.
We
must
bring
her
forward
.
Such
talent
as
hers
must
not
be
suffered
to
remain
unknown
.
--
I
dare
say
you
have
heard
those
charming
lines
of
the
poet
,
