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"
Exactly
so
--
The
shape
of
the
eye
and
the
lines
about
the
mouth
--
I
have
not
a
doubt
of
your
success
.
Pray
,
pray
attempt
it
.
As
you
will
do
it
,
it
will
indeed
,
to
use
your
own
words
,
be
an
exquisite
possession
.
"
"
But
I
am
afraid
,
Mr.
Elton
,
Harriet
will
not
like
to
sit
.
She
thinks
so
little
of
her
own
beauty
.
Did
not
you
observe
her
manner
of
answering
me
?
How
completely
it
meant
,
'
why
should
my
picture
be
drawn
?
'
"
"
Oh
!
yes
,
I
observed
it
,
I
assure
you
.
It
was
not
lost
on
me
.
But
still
I
can
not
imagine
she
would
not
be
persuaded
.
"
Harriet
was
soon
back
again
,
and
the
proposal
almost
immediately
made
;
and
she
had
no
scruples
which
could
stand
many
minutes
against
the
earnest
pressing
of
both
the
others
.
Emma
wished
to
go
to
work
directly
,
and
therefore
produced
the
portfolio
containing
her
various
attempts
at
portraits
,
for
not
one
of
them
had
ever
been
finished
,
that
they
might
decide
together
on
the
best
size
for
Harriet
.
Her
many
beginnings
were
displayed
.
Miniatures
,
half-lengths
,
whole-lengths
,
pencil
,
crayon
,
and
water-colours
had
been
all
tried
in
turn
.
She
had
always
wanted
to
do
every
thing
,
and
had
made
more
progress
both
in
drawing
and
music
than
many
might
have
done
with
so
little
labour
as
she
would
ever
submit
to
.
She
played
and
sang
--
and
drew
in
almost
every
style
;
but
steadiness
had
always
been
wanting
;
and
in
nothing
had
she
approached
the
degree
of
excellence
which
she
would
have
been
glad
to
command
,
and
ought
not
to
have
failed
of
.
She
was
not
much
deceived
as
to
her
own
skill
either
as
an
artist
or
a
musician
,
but
she
was
not
unwilling
to
have
others
deceived
,
or
sorry
to
know
her
reputation
for
accomplishment
often
higher
than
it
deserved
.
There
was
merit
in
every
drawing
--
in
the
least
finished
,
perhaps
the
most
;
her
style
was
spirited
;
but
had
there
been
much
less
,
or
had
there
been
ten
times
more
,
the
delight
and
admiration
of
her
two
companions
would
have
been
the
same
.
They
were
both
in
ecstasies
.
A
likeness
pleases
every
body
;
and
Miss
Woodhouse
's
performances
must
be
capital
.
"
No
great
variety
of
faces
for
you
,
"
said
Emma
.
"
I
had
only
my
own
family
to
study
from
.
There
is
my
father
--
another
of
my
father
--
but
the
idea
of
sitting
for
his
picture
made
him
so
nervous
,
that
I
could
only
take
him
by
stealth
;
neither
of
them
very
like
therefore
.
Mrs.
Weston
again
,
and
again
,
and
again
,
you
see
.
Dear
Mrs.
Weston
!
always
my
kindest
friend
on
every
occasion
.
She
would
sit
whenever
I
asked
her
.
There
is
my
sister
;
and
really
quite
her
own
little
elegant
figure
!
--
and
the
face
not
unlike
.
I
should
have
made
a
good
likeness
of
her
,
if
she
would
have
sat
longer
,
but
she
was
in
such
a
hurry
to
have
me
draw
her
four
children
that
she
would
not
be
quiet
.
Then
,
here
come
all
my
attempts
at
three
of
those
four
children
--
there
they
are
,
Henry
and
John
and
Bella
,
from
one
end
of
the
sheet
to
the
other
,
and
any
one
of
them
might
do
for
any
one
of
the
rest
.
She
was
so
eager
to
have
them
drawn
that
I
could
not
refuse
;
but
there
is
no
making
children
of
three
or
four
years
old
stand
still
you
know
;
nor
can
it
be
very
easy
to
take
any
likeness
of
them
,
beyond
the
air
and
complexion
,
unless
they
are
coarser
featured
than
any
of
mama
's
children
ever
were
.
Here
is
my
sketch
of
the
fourth
,
who
was
a
baby
.
I
took
him
as
he
was
sleeping
on
the
sofa
,
and
it
is
as
strong
a
likeness
of
his
cockade
as
you
would
wish
to
see
.
He
had
nestled
down
his
head
most
conveniently
.
That
's
very
like
.
I
am
rather
proud
of
little
George
.
The
corner
of
the
sofa
is
very
good
.
Then
here
is
my
last
,
"
--
unclosing
a
pretty
sketch
of
a
gentleman
in
small
size
,
whole-length
--
"
my
last
and
my
best
--
my
brother
,
Mr.
John
Knightley
.
--
This
did
not
want
much
of
being
finished
,
when
I
put
it
away
in
a
pet
,
and
vowed
I
would
never
take
another
likeness
.
I
could
not
help
being
provoked
;
for
after
all
my
pains
,
and
when
I
had
really
made
a
very
good
likeness
of
it
--
(
Mrs.
Weston
and
I
were
quite
agreed
in
thinking
it
very
like
)
--
only
too
handsome
--
too
flattering
--
but
that
was
a
fault
on
the
right
side
--
after
all
this
,
came
poor
dear
Isabella
's
cold
approbation
of
--
"
Yes
,
it
was
a
little
like
--
but
to
be
sure
it
did
not
do
him
justice
.
"
We
had
had
a
great
deal
of
trouble
in
persuading
him
to
sit
at
all
.
It
was
made
a
great
favour
of
;
and
altogether
it
was
more
than
I
could
bear
;
and
so
I
never
would
finish
it
,
to
have
it
apologised
over
as
an
unfavourable
likeness
,
to
every
morning
visitor
in
Brunswick
Square
--
and
,
as
I
said
,
I
did
then
forswear
ever
drawing
any
body
again
.
But
for
Harriet
's
sake
,
or
rather
for
my
own
,
and
as
there
are
no
husbands
and
wives
in
the
case
at
present
,
I
will
break
my
resolution
now
.
"
Mr.
Elton
seemed
very
properly
struck
and
delighted
by
the
idea
,
and
was
repeating
,
"
No
husbands
and
wives
in
the
case
at
present
indeed
,
as
you
observe
.
Exactly
so
.
No
husbands
and
wives
,
"
with
so
interesting
a
consciousness
,
that
Emma
began
to
consider
whether
she
had
not
better
leave
them
together
at
once
.
But
as
she
wanted
to
be
drawing
,
the
declaration
must
wait
a
little
longer
.
She
had
soon
fixed
on
the
size
and
sort
of
portrait
.
It
was
to
be
a
whole-length
in
water-colours
,
like
Mr.
John
Knightley
's
,
and
was
destined
,
if
she
could
please
herself
,
to
hold
a
very
honourable
station
over
the
mantelpiece
.
