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Emma
had
not
to
listen
to
such
paradings
again
--
to
any
so
exclusively
addressed
to
herself
--
so
disgustingly
decorated
with
a
"
dear
Miss
Woodhouse
.
"
The
change
on
Mrs.
Elton
's
side
soon
afterwards
appeared
,
and
she
was
left
in
peace
--
neither
forced
to
be
the
very
particular
friend
of
Mrs.
Elton
,
nor
,
under
Mrs.
Elton
's
guidance
,
the
very
active
patroness
of
Jane
Fairfax
,
and
only
sharing
with
others
in
a
general
way
,
in
knowing
what
was
felt
,
what
was
meditated
,
what
was
done
.
She
looked
on
with
some
amusement
.
--
Miss
Bates
's
gratitude
for
Mrs.
Elton
's
attentions
to
Jane
was
in
the
first
style
of
guileless
simplicity
and
warmth
.
She
was
quite
one
of
her
worthies
--
the
most
amiable
,
affable
,
delightful
woman
--
just
as
accomplished
and
condescending
as
Mrs.
Elton
meant
to
be
considered
.
Emma
's
only
surprize
was
that
Jane
Fairfax
should
accept
those
attentions
and
tolerate
Mrs.
Elton
as
she
seemed
to
do
.
She
heard
of
her
walking
with
the
Eltons
,
sitting
with
the
Eltons
,
spending
a
day
with
the
Eltons
!
This
was
astonishing
!
--
She
could
not
have
believed
it
possible
that
the
taste
or
the
pride
of
Miss
Fairfax
could
endure
such
society
and
friendship
as
the
Vicarage
had
to
offer
.
"
She
is
a
riddle
,
quite
a
riddle
!
"
said
she
.
--
"
To
chuse
to
remain
here
month
after
month
,
under
privations
of
every
sort
!
And
now
to
chuse
the
mortification
of
Mrs.
Elton
's
notice
and
the
penury
of
her
conversation
,
rather
than
return
to
the
superior
companions
who
have
always
loved
her
with
such
real
,
generous
affection
.
"
Jane
had
come
to
Highbury
professedly
for
three
months
;
the
Campbells
were
gone
to
Ireland
for
three
months
;
but
now
the
Campbells
had
promised
their
daughter
to
stay
at
least
till
Midsummer
,
and
fresh
invitations
had
arrived
for
her
to
join
them
there
.
According
to
Miss
Bates
--
it
all
came
from
her
--
Mrs.
Dixon
had
written
most
pressingly
.
Would
Jane
but
go
,
means
were
to
be
found
,
servants
sent
,
friends
contrived
--
no
travelling
difficulty
allowed
to
exist
;
but
still
she
had
declined
it
!
"
She
must
have
some
motive
,
more
powerful
than
appears
,
for
refusing
this
invitation
,
"
was
Emma
's
conclusion
.
"
She
must
be
under
some
sort
of
penance
,
inflicted
either
by
the
Campbells
or
herself
.
There
is
great
fear
,
great
caution
,
great
resolution
somewhere
.
--
She
is
not
to
be
with
the
Dixons
.
The
decree
is
issued
by
somebody
.
But
why
must
she
consent
to
be
with
the
Eltons
?
--
Here
is
quite
a
separate
puzzle
.
"
Upon
her
speaking
her
wonder
aloud
on
that
part
of
the
subject
,
before
the
few
who
knew
her
opinion
of
Mrs.
Elton
,
Mrs.
Weston
ventured
this
apology
for
Jane
.
"
We
can
not
suppose
that
she
has
any
great
enjoyment
at
the
Vicarage
,
my
dear
Emma
--
but
it
is
better
than
being
always
at
home
.
Her
aunt
is
a
good
creature
,
but
,
as
a
constant
companion
,
must
be
very
tiresome
.
We
must
consider
what
Miss
Fairfax
quits
,
before
we
condemn
her
taste
for
what
she
goes
to
.
"
"
You
are
right
,
Mrs.
Weston
,
"
said
Mr.
