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"
Well
--
if
you
wish
me
to
stay
and
join
the
party
,
I
will
.
"
She
smiled
her
acceptance
;
and
nothing
less
than
a
summons
from
Richmond
was
to
take
him
back
before
the
following
evening
.
They
had
a
very
fine
day
for
Box
Hill
;
and
all
the
other
outward
circumstances
of
arrangement
,
accommodation
,
and
punctuality
,
were
in
favour
of
a
pleasant
party
.
Mr.
Weston
directed
the
whole
,
officiating
safely
between
Hartfield
and
the
Vicarage
,
and
every
body
was
in
good
time
.
Emma
and
Harriet
went
together
;
Miss
Bates
and
her
niece
,
with
the
Eltons
;
the
gentlemen
on
horseback
.
Mrs.
Weston
remained
with
Mr.
Woodhouse
.
Nothing
was
wanting
but
to
be
happy
when
they
got
there
.
Seven
miles
were
travelled
in
expectation
of
enjoyment
,
and
every
body
had
a
burst
of
admiration
on
first
arriving
;
but
in
the
general
amount
of
the
day
there
was
deficiency
.
There
was
a
languor
,
a
want
of
spirits
,
a
want
of
union
,
which
could
not
be
got
over
.
They
separated
too
much
into
parties
.
The
Eltons
walked
together
;
Mr.
Knightley
took
charge
of
Miss
Bates
and
Jane
;
and
Emma
and
Harriet
belonged
to
Frank
Churchill
.
And
Mr.
Weston
tried
,
in
vain
,
to
make
them
harmonise
better
.
It
seemed
at
first
an
accidental
division
,
but
it
never
materially
varied
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elton
,
indeed
,
shewed
no
unwillingness
to
mix
,
and
be
as
agreeable
as
they
could
;
but
during
the
two
whole
hours
that
were
spent
on
the
hill
,
there
seemed
a
principle
of
separation
,
between
the
other
parties
,
too
strong
for
any
fine
prospects
,
or
any
cold
collation
,
or
any
cheerful
Mr.
Weston
,
to
remove
.
At
first
it
was
downright
dulness
to
Emma
.
She
had
never
seen
Frank
Churchill
so
silent
and
stupid
.
He
said
nothing
worth
hearing
--
looked
without
seeing
--
admired
without
intelligence
--
listened
without
knowing
what
she
said
.
While
he
was
so
dull
,
it
was
no
wonder
that
Harriet
should
be
dull
likewise
;
and
they
were
both
insufferable
.
When
they
all
sat
down
it
was
better
;
to
her
taste
a
great
deal
better
,
for
Frank
Churchill
grew
talkative
and
gay
,
making
her
his
first
object
.
Every
distinguishing
attention
that
could
be
paid
,
was
paid
to
her
.
To
amuse
her
,
and
be
agreeable
in
her
eyes
,
seemed
all
that
he
cared
for
--
and
Emma
,
glad
to
be
enlivened
,
not
sorry
to
be
flattered
,
was
gay
and
easy
too
,
and
gave
him
all
the
friendly
encouragement
,
the
admission
to
be
gallant
,
which
she
had
ever
given
in
the
first
and
most
animating
period
of
their
acquaintance
;
but
which
now
,
in
her
own
estimation
,
meant
nothing
,
though
in
the
judgment
of
most
people
looking
on
it
must
have
had
such
an
appearance
as
no
English
word
but
flirtation
could
very
well
describe
.
"
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
and
Miss
Woodhouse
flirted
together
excessively
.
"
They
were
laying
themselves
open
to
that
very
phrase
--
and
to
having
it
sent
off
in
a
letter
to
Maple
Grove
by
one
lady
,
to
Ireland
by
another
.
Not
that
Emma
was
gay
and
thoughtless
from
any
real
felicity
;
it
was
rather
because
she
felt
less
happy
than
she
had
expected
.
She
laughed
because
she
was
disappointed
;
and
though
she
liked
him
for
his
attentions
,
and
thought
them
all
,
whether
in
friendship
,
admiration
,
or
playfulness
,
extremely
judicious
,
they
were
not
winning
back
her
heart
.
She
still
intended
him
for
her
friend
.
"
How
much
I
am
obliged
to
you
,
"
said
he
,
"
for
telling
me
to
come
to-day
!
--
If
it
had
not
been
for
you
,
I
should
certainly
have
lost
all
the
happiness
of
this
party
.
I
had
quite
determined
to
go
away
again
.
"
"
Yes
,
you
were
very
cross
;
and
I
do
not
know
what
about
,
except
that
you
were
too
late
for
the
best
strawberries
.
I
was
a
kinder
friend
than
you
deserved
.
But
you
were
humble
.
You
begged
hard
to
be
commanded
to
come
.
"
"
Do
n't
say
I
was
cross
.
I
was
fatigued
.
The
heat
overcame
me
.
"
"
It
is
hotter
to-day
.
"
