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"
I
see
how
it
is
,
"
said
she
.
"
I
see
what
a
life
I
am
to
lead
among
you
.
Upon
my
word
we
shall
be
absolutely
dissipated
.
We
really
seem
quite
the
fashion
.
If
this
is
living
in
the
country
,
it
is
nothing
very
formidable
.
From
Monday
next
to
Saturday
,
I
assure
you
we
have
not
a
disengaged
day
!
--
A
woman
with
fewer
resources
than
I
have
,
need
not
have
been
at
a
loss
.
"
No
invitation
came
amiss
to
her
.
Her
Bath
habits
made
evening-parties
perfectly
natural
to
her
,
and
Maple
Grove
had
given
her
a
taste
for
dinners
.
She
was
a
little
shocked
at
the
want
of
two
drawing
rooms
,
at
the
poor
attempt
at
rout-cakes
,
and
there
being
no
ice
in
the
Highbury
card-parties
.
Mrs.
Bates
,
Mrs.
Perry
,
Mrs.
Goddard
and
others
,
were
a
good
deal
behind-hand
in
knowledge
of
the
world
,
but
she
would
soon
shew
them
how
every
thing
ought
to
be
arranged
.
In
the
course
of
the
spring
she
must
return
their
civilities
by
one
very
superior
party
--
in
which
her
card-tables
should
be
set
out
with
their
separate
candles
and
unbroken
packs
in
the
true
style
--
and
more
waiters
engaged
for
the
evening
than
their
own
establishment
could
furnish
,
to
carry
round
the
refreshments
at
exactly
the
proper
hour
,
and
in
the
proper
order
.
Emma
,
in
the
meanwhile
,
could
not
be
satisfied
without
a
dinner
at
Hartfield
for
the
Eltons
.
They
must
not
do
less
than
others
,
or
she
should
be
exposed
to
odious
suspicions
,
and
imagined
capable
of
pitiful
resentment
.
A
dinner
there
must
be
.
After
Emma
had
talked
about
it
for
ten
minutes
,
Mr.
Woodhouse
felt
no
unwillingness
,
and
only
made
the
usual
stipulation
of
not
sitting
at
the
bottom
of
the
table
himself
,
with
the
usual
regular
difficulty
of
deciding
who
should
do
it
for
him
.
The
persons
to
be
invited
,
required
little
thought
.
Besides
the
Eltons
,
it
must
be
the
Westons
and
Mr.
Knightley
;
so
far
it
was
all
of
course
--
and
it
was
hardly
less
inevitable
that
poor
little
Harriet
must
be
asked
to
make
the
eighth
:
--
but
this
invitation
was
not
given
with
equal
satisfaction
,
and
on
many
accounts
Emma
was
particularly
pleased
by
Harriet
's
begging
to
be
allowed
to
decline
it
.
"
She
would
rather
not
be
in
his
company
more
than
she
could
help
.
She
was
not
yet
quite
able
to
see
him
and
his
charming
happy
wife
together
,
without
feeling
uncomfortable
.
If
Miss
Woodhouse
would
not
be
displeased
,
she
would
rather
stay
at
home
.
"
It
was
precisely
what
Emma
would
have
wished
,
had
she
deemed
it
possible
enough
for
wishing
.
She
was
delighted
with
the
fortitude
of
her
little
friend
--
for
fortitude
she
knew
it
was
in
her
to
give
up
being
in
company
and
stay
at
home
;
and
she
could
now
invite
the
very
person
whom
she
really
wanted
to
make
the
eighth
,
Jane
Fairfax
.
--
Since
her
last
conversation
with
Mrs.
Weston
and
Mr.
Knightley
,
she
was
more
conscience-stricken
about
Jane
Fairfax
than
she
had
often
been
.
--
Mr.
Knightley
's
words
dwelt
with
her
.
He
had
said
that
Jane
Fairfax
received
attentions
from
Mrs.
Elton
which
nobody
else
paid
her
.
"
This
is
very
true
,
"
said
she
,
"
at
least
as
far
as
relates
to
me
,
which
was
all
that
was
meant
--
and
it
is
very
shameful
.
--
Of
the
same
age
--
and
always
knowing
her
--
I
ought
to
have
been
more
her
friend
.
--
She
will
never
like
me
now
.
I
have
neglected
her
too
long
.
But
I
will
shew
her
greater
attention
than
I
have
done
.
"
Every
invitation
was
successful
.
They
were
all
disengaged
and
all
happy
.
--
The
preparatory
interest
of
this
dinner
,
however
,
was
not
yet
over
.
A
circumstance
rather
unlucky
occurred
.
The
two
eldest
little
Knightleys
were
engaged
to
pay
their
grandpapa
and
aunt
a
visit
of
some
weeks
in
the
spring
,
and
their
papa
now
proposed
bringing
them
,
and
staying
one
whole
day
at
Hartfield
--
which
one
day
would
be
the
very
day
of
this
party
.
--
His
professional
engagements
did
not
allow
of
his
being
put
off
,
but
both
father
and
daughter
were
disturbed
by
its
happening
so
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
considered
eight
persons
at
dinner
together
as
the
utmost
that
his
nerves
could
bear
--
and
here
would
be
a
ninth
--
and
Emma
apprehended
that
it
would
be
a
ninth
very
much
out
of
humour
at
not
being
able
to
come
even
to
Hartfield
for
forty-eight
hours
without
falling
in
with
a
dinner-party
.
She
comforted
her
father
better
than
she
could
comfort
herself
,
by
representing
that
though
he
certainly
would
make
them
nine
,
yet
he
always
said
so
little
,
that
the
increase
of
noise
would
be
very
immaterial
.
She
thought
it
in
reality
a
sad
exchange
for
herself
,
to
have
him
with
his
grave
looks
and
reluctant
conversation
opposed
to
her
instead
of
his
brother
.
The
event
was
more
favourable
to
Mr.
Woodhouse
than
to
Emma
.
John
Knightley
came
;
but
Mr.
Weston
was
unexpectedly
summoned
to
town
and
must
be
absent
on
the
very
day
.
He
might
be
able
to
join
them
in
the
evening
,
but
certainly
not
to
dinner
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
was
quite
at
ease
;
and
the
seeing
him
so
,
with
the
arrival
of
the
little
boys
and
the
philosophic
composure
of
her
brother
on
hearing
his
fate
,
removed
the
chief
of
even
Emma
's
vexation
.
The
day
came
,
the
party
were
punctually
assembled
,
and
Mr.
John
Knightley
seemed
early
to
devote
himself
to
the
business
of
being
agreeable
.
Instead
of
drawing
his
brother
off
to
a
window
while
they
waited
for
dinner
,
he
was
talking
to
Miss
Fairfax
.
Mrs.
Elton
,
as
elegant
as
lace
and
pearls
could
make
her
,
he
looked
at
in
silence
--
wanting
only
to
observe
enough
for
Isabella
's
information
--
but
Miss
Fairfax
was
an
old
acquaintance
and
a
quiet
girl
,
and
he
could
talk
to
her
.
He
had
met
her
before
breakfast
as
he
was
returning
from
a
walk
with
his
little
boys
,
when
it
had
been
just
beginning
to
rain
.
