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- Джейн Остен
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- Эмма
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- Стр. 217/287
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She
spoke
with
great
agitation
;
and
Emma
very
feelingly
replied
,
"
That
can
be
no
reason
for
your
being
exposed
to
danger
now
.
I
must
order
the
carriage
.
The
heat
even
would
be
danger
.
--
You
are
fatigued
already
.
"
"
I
am
,
"
--
she
answered
--
"
I
am
fatigued
;
but
it
is
not
the
sort
of
fatigue
--
quick
walking
will
refresh
me
.
--
Miss
Woodhouse
,
we
all
know
at
times
what
it
is
to
be
wearied
in
spirits
.
Mine
,
I
confess
,
are
exhausted
.
The
greatest
kindness
you
can
shew
me
,
will
be
to
let
me
have
my
own
way
,
and
only
say
that
I
am
gone
when
it
is
necessary
.
"
Emma
had
not
another
word
to
oppose
.
She
saw
it
all
;
and
entering
into
her
feelings
,
promoted
her
quitting
the
house
immediately
,
and
watched
her
safely
off
with
the
zeal
of
a
friend
.
Her
parting
look
was
grateful
--
and
her
parting
words
,
"
Oh
!
Miss
Woodhouse
,
the
comfort
of
being
sometimes
alone
!
"
--
seemed
to
burst
from
an
overcharged
heart
,
and
to
describe
somewhat
of
the
continual
endurance
to
be
practised
by
her
,
even
towards
some
of
those
who
loved
her
best
.
"
Such
a
home
,
indeed
!
such
an
aunt
!
"
said
Emma
,
as
she
turned
back
into
the
hall
again
.
"
I
do
pity
you
.
And
the
more
sensibility
you
betray
of
their
just
horrors
,
the
more
I
shall
like
you
.
"
Jane
had
not
been
gone
a
quarter
of
an
hour
,
and
they
had
only
accomplished
some
views
of
St.
Mark
's
Place
,
Venice
,
when
Frank
Churchill
entered
the
room
.
Emma
had
not
been
thinking
of
him
,
she
had
forgotten
to
think
of
him
--
but
she
was
very
glad
to
see
him
.
Mrs.
Weston
would
be
at
ease
.
The
black
mare
was
blameless
;
they
were
right
who
had
named
Mrs.
Churchill
as
the
cause
.
He
had
been
detained
by
a
temporary
increase
of
illness
in
her
;
a
nervous
seizure
,
which
had
lasted
some
hours
--
and
he
had
quite
given
up
every
thought
of
coming
,
till
very
late
--
and
had
he
known
how
hot
a
ride
he
should
have
,
and
how
late
,
with
all
his
hurry
,
he
must
be
,
he
believed
he
should
not
have
come
at
all
.
The
heat
was
excessive
;
he
had
never
suffered
any
thing
like
it
--
almost
wished
he
had
staid
at
home
--
nothing
killed
him
like
heat
--
he
could
bear
any
degree
of
cold
,
etc.
,
but
heat
was
intolerable
--
and
he
sat
down
,
at
the
greatest
possible
distance
from
the
slight
remains
of
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
fire
,
looking
very
deplorable
.
"
You
will
soon
be
cooler
,
if
you
sit
still
,
"
said
Emma
.
"
As
soon
as
I
am
cooler
I
shall
go
back
again
.
I
could
very
ill
be
spared
--
but
such
a
point
had
been
made
of
my
coming
!
You
will
all
be
going
soon
I
suppose
;
the
whole
party
breaking
up
.
I
met
one
as
I
came
--
Madness
in
such
weather
!
--
absolute
madness
!
"
Emma
listened
,
and
looked
,
and
soon
perceived
that
Frank
Churchill
's
state
might
be
best
defined
by
the
expressive
phrase
of
being
out
of
humour
.
Some
people
were
always
cross
when
they
were
hot
.
Such
might
be
his
constitution
;
and
as
she
knew
that
eating
and
drinking
were
often
the
cure
of
such
incidental
complaints
,
she
recommended
his
taking
some
refreshment
;
he
would
find
abundance
of
every
thing
in
the
dining-room
--
and
she
humanely
pointed
out
the
door
.
