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Knightley
warmly
,
"
Miss
Fairfax
is
as
capable
as
any
of
us
of
forming
a
just
opinion
of
Mrs.
Elton
.
Could
she
have
chosen
with
whom
to
associate
,
she
would
not
have
chosen
her
.
But
(
with
a
reproachful
smile
at
Emma
)
she
receives
attentions
from
Mrs.
Elton
,
which
nobody
else
pays
her
.
"
Emma
felt
that
Mrs.
Weston
was
giving
her
a
momentary
glance
;
and
she
was
herself
struck
by
his
warmth
.
With
a
faint
blush
,
she
presently
replied
,
"
Such
attentions
as
Mrs.
Elton
's
,
I
should
have
imagined
,
would
rather
disgust
than
gratify
Miss
Fairfax
.
Mrs.
Elton
's
invitations
I
should
have
imagined
any
thing
but
inviting
.
"
"
I
should
not
wonder
,
"
said
Mrs.
Weston
,
"
if
Miss
Fairfax
were
to
have
been
drawn
on
beyond
her
own
inclination
,
by
her
aunt
's
eagerness
in
accepting
Mrs.
Elton
's
civilities
for
her
.
Poor
Miss
Bates
may
very
likely
have
committed
her
niece
and
hurried
her
into
a
greater
appearance
of
intimacy
than
her
own
good
sense
would
have
dictated
,
in
spite
of
the
very
natural
wish
of
a
little
change
.
"
Both
felt
rather
anxious
to
hear
him
speak
again
;
and
after
a
few
minutes
silence
,
he
said
,
"
Another
thing
must
be
taken
into
consideration
too
--
Mrs.
Elton
does
not
talk
to
Miss
Fairfax
as
she
speaks
of
her
.
We
all
know
the
difference
between
the
pronouns
he
or
she
and
thou
,
the
plainest
spoken
amongst
us
;
we
all
feel
the
influence
of
a
something
beyond
common
civility
in
our
personal
intercourse
with
each
other
--
a
something
more
early
implanted
.
We
can
not
give
any
body
the
disagreeable
hints
that
we
may
have
been
very
full
of
the
hour
before
.
We
feel
things
differently
.
And
besides
the
operation
of
this
,
as
a
general
principle
,
you
may
be
sure
that
Miss
Fairfax
awes
Mrs.
Elton
by
her
superiority
both
of
mind
and
manner
;
and
that
,
face
to
face
,
Mrs.
Elton
treats
her
with
all
the
respect
which
she
has
a
claim
to
.
Such
a
woman
as
Jane
Fairfax
probably
never
fell
in
Mrs.
Elton
's
way
before
--
and
no
degree
of
vanity
can
prevent
her
acknowledging
her
own
comparative
littleness
in
action
,
if
not
in
consciousness
.
"
"
I
know
how
highly
you
think
of
Jane
Fairfax
,
"
said
Emma
.
Little
Henry
was
in
her
thoughts
,
and
a
mixture
of
alarm
and
delicacy
made
her
irresolute
what
else
to
say
.
"
Yes
,
"
he
replied
,
"
any
body
may
know
how
highly
I
think
of
her
.
"
"
And
yet
,
"
said
Emma
,
beginning
hastily
and
with
an
arch
look
,
but
soon
stopping
--
it
was
better
,
however
,
to
know
the
worst
at
once
--
she
hurried
on
--
"
And
yet
,
perhaps
,
you
may
hardly
be
aware
yourself
how
highly
it
is
.
The
extent
of
your
admiration
may
take
you
by
surprize
some
day
or
other
.
"
