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"
She
had
no
doubt
as
to
his
being
less
in
love
--
but
neither
his
agitated
spirits
,
nor
his
hurrying
away
,
seemed
like
a
perfect
cure
;
and
she
was
rather
inclined
to
think
it
implied
a
dread
of
her
returning
power
,
and
a
discreet
resolution
of
not
trusting
himself
with
her
long
.
This
was
the
only
visit
from
Frank
Churchill
in
the
course
of
ten
days
.
He
was
often
hoping
,
intending
to
come
--
but
was
always
prevented
.
His
aunt
could
not
bear
to
have
him
leave
her
.
Such
was
his
own
account
at
Randall
's
.
If
he
were
quite
sincere
,
if
he
really
tried
to
come
,
it
was
to
be
inferred
that
Mrs.
Churchill
's
removal
to
London
had
been
of
no
service
to
the
wilful
or
nervous
part
of
her
disorder
.
That
she
was
really
ill
was
very
certain
;
he
had
declared
himself
convinced
of
it
,
at
Randalls
.
Though
much
might
be
fancy
,
he
could
not
doubt
,
when
he
looked
back
,
that
she
was
in
a
weaker
state
of
health
than
she
had
been
half
a
year
ago
.
He
did
not
believe
it
to
proceed
from
any
thing
that
care
and
medicine
might
not
remove
,
or
at
least
that
she
might
not
have
many
years
of
existence
before
her
;
but
he
could
not
be
prevailed
on
,
by
all
his
father
's
doubts
,
to
say
that
her
complaints
were
merely
imaginary
,
or
that
she
was
as
strong
as
ever
.
It
soon
appeared
that
London
was
not
the
place
for
her
.
She
could
not
endure
its
noise
.
Her
nerves
were
under
continual
irritation
and
suffering
;
and
by
the
ten
days
'
end
,
her
nephew
's
letter
to
Randalls
communicated
a
change
of
plan
.
They
were
going
to
remove
immediately
to
Richmond
.
Mrs.
Churchill
had
been
recommended
to
the
medical
skill
of
an
eminent
person
there
,
and
had
otherwise
a
fancy
for
the
place
.
A
ready-furnished
house
in
a
favourite
spot
was
engaged
,
and
much
benefit
expected
from
the
change
.
Emma
heard
that
Frank
wrote
in
the
highest
spirits
of
this
arrangement
,
and
seemed
most
fully
to
appreciate
the
blessing
of
having
two
months
before
him
of
such
near
neighbourhood
to
many
dear
friends
--
for
the
house
was
taken
for
May
and
June
.
She
was
told
that
now
he
wrote
with
the
greatest
confidence
of
being
often
with
them
,
almost
as
often
as
he
could
even
wish
.
Emma
saw
how
Mr.
Weston
understood
these
joyous
prospects
.
He
was
considering
her
as
the
source
of
all
the
happiness
they
offered
.
She
hoped
it
was
not
so
.
Two
months
must
bring
it
to
the
proof
.
Mr.
Weston
's
own
happiness
was
indisputable
.
He
was
quite
delighted
.
It
was
the
very
circumstance
he
could
have
wished
for
.
Now
,
it
would
be
really
having
Frank
in
their
neighbourhood
.
What
were
nine
miles
to
a
young
man
?
--
An
hour
's
ride
.
He
would
be
always
coming
over
.
The
difference
in
that
respect
of
Richmond
and
London
was
enough
to
make
the
whole
difference
of
seeing
him
always
and
seeing
him
never
.
Sixteen
miles
--
nay
,
eighteen
--
it
must
be
full
eighteen
to
Manchester-street
--
was
a
serious
obstacle
.
Were
he
ever
able
to
get
away
,
the
day
would
be
spent
in
coming
and
returning
.
There
was
no
comfort
in
having
him
in
London
;
he
might
as
well
be
at
Enscombe
;
but
Richmond
was
the
very
distance
for
easy
intercourse
Better
than
nearer
!
One
good
thing
was
immediately
brought
to
a
certainty
by
this
removal
--
the
ball
at
the
Crown
.
It
had
not
been
forgotten
before
,
but
it
had
been
soon
acknowledged
vain
to
attempt
to
fix
a
day
.
Now
,
however
,
it
was
absolutely
to
be
;
every
preparation
was
resumed
,
and
very
soon
after
the
Churchills
had
removed
to
Richmond
,
a
few
lines
from
Frank
,
to
say
that
his
aunt
felt
already
much
better
for
the
change
,
and
that
he
had
no
doubt
of
being
able
to
join
them
for
twenty-four
hours
at
any
given
time
,
induced
them
to
name
as
early
a
day
as
possible
.
Mr.
Weston
's
ball
was
to
be
a
real
thing
.
A
very
few
to-morrows
stood
between
the
young
people
of
Highbury
and
happiness
.
