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In
this
state
of
schemes
,
and
hopes
,
and
connivance
,
June
opened
upon
Hartfield
.
To
Highbury
in
general
it
brought
no
material
change
.
The
Eltons
were
still
talking
of
a
visit
from
the
Sucklings
,
and
of
the
use
to
be
made
of
their
barouche-landau
;
and
Jane
Fairfax
was
still
at
her
grandmother
's
;
and
as
the
return
of
the
Campbells
from
Ireland
was
again
delayed
,
and
August
,
instead
of
Midsummer
,
fixed
for
it
,
she
was
likely
to
remain
there
full
two
months
longer
,
provided
at
least
she
were
able
to
defeat
Mrs.
Elton
's
activity
in
her
service
,
and
save
herself
from
being
hurried
into
a
delightful
situation
against
her
will
.
Mr.
Knightley
,
who
,
for
some
reason
best
known
to
himself
,
had
certainly
taken
an
early
dislike
to
Frank
Churchill
,
was
only
growing
to
dislike
him
more
.
He
began
to
suspect
him
of
some
double
dealing
in
his
pursuit
of
Emma
.
That
Emma
was
his
object
appeared
indisputable
.
Every
thing
declared
it
;
his
own
attentions
,
his
father
's
hints
,
his
mother-in-law
's
guarded
silence
;
it
was
all
in
unison
;
words
,
conduct
,
discretion
,
and
indiscretion
,
told
the
same
story
.
But
while
so
many
were
devoting
him
to
Emma
,
and
Emma
herself
making
him
over
to
Harriet
,
Mr.
Knightley
began
to
suspect
him
of
some
inclination
to
trifle
with
Jane
Fairfax
.
He
could
not
understand
it
;
but
there
were
symptoms
of
intelligence
between
them
--
he
thought
so
at
least
--
symptoms
of
admiration
on
his
side
,
which
,
having
once
observed
,
he
could
not
persuade
himself
to
think
entirely
void
of
meaning
,
however
he
might
wish
to
escape
any
of
Emma
's
errors
of
imagination
.
She
was
not
present
when
the
suspicion
first
arose
.
He
was
dining
with
the
Randalls
family
,
and
Jane
,
at
the
Eltons
'
;
and
he
had
seen
a
look
,
more
than
a
single
look
,
at
Miss
Fairfax
,
which
,
from
the
admirer
of
Miss
Woodhouse
,
seemed
somewhat
out
of
place
.
When
he
was
again
in
their
company
,
he
could
not
help
remembering
what
he
had
seen
;
nor
could
he
avoid
observations
which
,
unless
it
were
like
Cowper
and
his
fire
at
twilight
,
"
Myself
creating
what
I
saw
,
"
brought
him
yet
stronger
suspicion
of
there
being
a
something
of
private
liking
,
of
private
understanding
even
,
between
Frank
Churchill
and
Jane
.
He
had
walked
up
one
day
after
dinner
,
as
he
very
often
did
,
to
spend
his
evening
at
Hartfield
.
Emma
and
Harriet
were
going
to
walk
;
he
joined
them
;
and
,
on
returning
,
they
fell
in
with
a
larger
party
,
who
,
like
themselves
,
judged
it
wisest
to
take
their
exercise
early
,
as
the
weather
threatened
rain
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
and
their
son
,
Miss
Bates
and
her
niece
,
who
had
accidentally
met
.
They
all
united
;
and
,
on
reaching
Hartfield
gates
,
Emma
,
who
knew
it
was
exactly
the
sort
of
visiting
that
would
be
welcome
to
her
father
,
pressed
them
all
to
go
in
and
drink
tea
with
him
.
The
Randalls
party
agreed
to
it
immediately
;
and
after
a
pretty
long
speech
from
Miss
Bates
,
which
few
persons
listened
to
,
she
also
found
it
possible
to
accept
dear
Miss
Woodhouse
's
most
obliging
invitation
.
As
they
were
turning
into
the
grounds
,
Mr.
Perry
passed
by
on
horseback
.
The
gentlemen
spoke
of
his
horse
.
"
By
the
bye
,
"
said
Frank
Churchill
to
Mrs.
Weston
presently
,
"
what
became
of
Mr.
Perry
's
plan
of
setting
up
his
carriage
?
"
Mrs.
Weston
looked
surprized
,
and
said
,
"
I
did
not
know
that
he
ever
had
any
such
plan
.
"
