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"
"
There
does
,
indeed
,
seem
as
little
to
tempt
her
to
break
her
resolution
at
present
,
"
said
Mrs.
Weston
,
"
as
can
well
be
;
and
while
she
is
so
happy
at
Hartfield
,
I
can
not
wish
her
to
be
forming
any
attachment
which
would
be
creating
such
difficulties
on
poor
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
account
.
I
do
not
recommend
matrimony
at
present
to
Emma
,
though
I
mean
no
slight
to
the
state
,
I
assure
you
.
"
Part
of
her
meaning
was
to
conceal
some
favourite
thoughts
of
her
own
and
Mr.
Weston
's
on
the
subject
,
as
much
as
possible
.
There
were
wishes
at
Randalls
respecting
Emma
's
destiny
,
but
it
was
not
desirable
to
have
them
suspected
;
and
the
quiet
transition
which
Mr.
Knightley
soon
afterwards
made
to
"
What
does
Weston
think
of
the
weather
;
shall
we
have
rain
?
"
convinced
her
that
he
had
nothing
more
to
say
or
surmise
about
Hartfield
.
Emma
could
not
feel
a
doubt
of
having
given
Harriet
's
fancy
a
proper
direction
and
raised
the
gratitude
of
her
young
vanity
to
a
very
good
purpose
,
for
she
found
her
decidedly
more
sensible
than
before
of
Mr.
Elton
's
being
a
remarkably
handsome
man
,
with
most
agreeable
manners
;
and
as
she
had
no
hesitation
in
following
up
the
assurance
of
his
admiration
by
agreeable
hints
,
she
was
soon
pretty
confident
of
creating
as
much
liking
on
Harriet
's
side
,
as
there
could
be
any
occasion
for
.
She
was
quite
convinced
of
Mr.
Elton
's
being
in
the
fairest
way
of
falling
in
love
,
if
not
in
love
already
.
She
had
no
scruple
with
regard
to
him
.
He
talked
of
Harriet
,
and
praised
her
so
warmly
,
that
she
could
not
suppose
any
thing
wanting
which
a
little
time
would
not
add
.
His
perception
of
the
striking
improvement
of
Harriet
's
manner
,
since
her
introduction
at
Hartfield
,
was
not
one
of
the
least
agreeable
proofs
of
his
growing
attachment
.
"
You
have
given
Miss
Smith
all
that
she
required
,
"
said
he
;
"
you
have
made
her
graceful
and
easy
.
She
was
a
beautiful
creature
when
she
came
to
you
,
but
,
in
my
opinion
,
the
attractions
you
have
added
are
infinitely
superior
to
what
she
received
from
nature
.
"
"
I
am
glad
you
think
I
have
been
useful
to
her
;
but
Harriet
only
wanted
drawing
out
,
and
receiving
a
few
,
very
few
hints
.
She
had
all
the
natural
grace
of
sweetness
of
temper
and
artlessness
in
herself
.
I
have
done
very
little
.
"
"
If
it
were
admissible
to
contradict
a
lady
,
"
said
the
gallant
Mr.
Elton
--
"
I
have
perhaps
given
her
a
little
more
decision
of
character
,
have
taught
her
to
think
on
points
which
had
not
fallen
in
her
way
before
.
"
"
Exactly
so
;
that
is
what
principally
strikes
me
.
So
much
superadded
decision
of
character
!
Skilful
has
been
the
hand
!
"
