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There
was
a
bustle
on
her
approach
;
a
good
deal
of
moving
and
talking
.
She
heard
Miss
Bates
's
voice
,
something
was
to
be
done
in
a
hurry
;
the
maid
looked
frightened
and
awkward
;
hoped
she
would
be
pleased
to
wait
a
moment
,
and
then
ushered
her
in
too
soon
.
The
aunt
and
niece
seemed
both
escaping
into
the
adjoining
room
.
Jane
she
had
a
distinct
glimpse
of
,
looking
extremely
ill
;
and
,
before
the
door
had
shut
them
out
,
she
heard
Miss
Bates
saying
,
"
Well
,
my
dear
,
I
shall
say
you
are
laid
down
upon
the
bed
,
and
I
am
sure
you
are
ill
enough
.
"
Poor
old
Mrs.
Bates
,
civil
and
humble
as
usual
,
looked
as
if
she
did
not
quite
understand
what
was
going
on
.
"
I
am
afraid
Jane
is
not
very
well
,
"
said
she
,
"
but
I
do
not
know
;
they
tell
me
she
is
well
.
I
dare
say
my
daughter
will
be
here
presently
,
Miss
Woodhouse
.
I
hope
you
find
a
chair
.
I
wish
Hetty
had
not
gone
.
I
am
very
little
able
--
Have
you
a
chair
,
ma'am
?
Do
you
sit
where
you
like
?
I
am
sure
she
will
be
here
presently
.
"
Emma
seriously
hoped
she
would
.
She
had
a
moment
's
fear
of
Miss
Bates
keeping
away
from
her
.
But
Miss
Bates
soon
came
--
"
Very
happy
and
obliged
"
--
but
Emma
's
conscience
told
her
that
there
was
not
the
same
cheerful
volubility
as
before
--
less
ease
of
look
and
manner
.
A
very
friendly
inquiry
after
Miss
Fairfax
,
she
hoped
,
might
lead
the
way
to
a
return
of
old
feelings
.
The
touch
seemed
immediate
.
"
Ah
!
Miss
Woodhouse
,
how
kind
you
are
!
--
I
suppose
you
have
heard
--
and
are
come
to
give
us
joy
.
This
does
not
seem
much
like
joy
,
indeed
,
in
me
--
(
twinkling
away
a
tear
or
two
)
--
but
it
will
be
very
trying
for
us
to
part
with
her
,
after
having
had
her
so
long
,
and
she
has
a
dreadful
headache
just
now
,
writing
all
the
morning
:
--
such
long
letters
,
you
know
,
to
be
written
to
Colonel
Campbell
,
and
Mrs.
Dixon
.
'
My
dear
,
'
said
I
,
'
you
will
blind
yourself
'
--
for
tears
were
in
her
eyes
perpetually
.
One
can
not
wonder
,
one
can
not
wonder
.
It
is
a
great
change
;
and
though
she
is
amazingly
fortunate
--
such
a
situation
,
I
suppose
,
as
no
young
woman
before
ever
met
with
on
first
going
out
--
do
not
think
us
ungrateful
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
for
such
surprising
good
fortune
--
(
again
dispersing
her
tears
)
--
but
,
poor
dear
soul
!
if
you
were
to
see
what
a
headache
she
has
.
When
one
is
in
great
pain
,
you
know
one
can
not
feel
any
blessing
quite
as
it
may
deserve
.
She
is
as
low
as
possible
.
To
look
at
her
,
nobody
would
think
how
delighted
and
happy
she
is
to
have
secured
such
a
situation
.
You
will
excuse
her
not
coming
to
you
--
she
is
not
able
--
she
is
gone
into
her
own
room
--
I
want
her
to
lie
down
upon
the
bed
.
'
My
dear
,
'
said
I
,
'
I
shall
say
you
are
laid
down
upon
the
bed
:
'
but
,
however
,
she
is
not
;
she
is
walking
about
the
room
.
But
,
now
that
she
has
written
her
letters
,
she
says
she
shall
soon
be
well
.
She
will
be
extremely
sorry
to
miss
seeing
you
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
but
your
kindness
will
excuse
her
.
You
were
kept
waiting
at
the
door
--
I
was
quite
ashamed
--
but
somehow
there
was
a
little
bustle
--
for
it
so
happened
that
we
had
not
heard
the
knock
,
and
till
you
were
on
the
stairs
,
we
did
not
know
any
body
was
coming
.
'
It
is
only
Mrs.
Cole
,
'
said
I
,
'
depend
upon
it
.
Nobody
else
would
come
so
early
.
'
'
Well
,
'
said
she
,
'
it
must
be
borne
some
time
or
other
,
and
it
may
as
well
be
now
.
'
But
then
Patty
came
in
,
and
said
it
was
you
.
'
Oh
!
'
said
I
,
'
it
is
Miss
Woodhouse
:
I
am
sure
you
will
like
to
see
her
.
'
--
'
I
can
see
nobody
,
'
said
she
;
and
up
she
got
,
and
would
go
away
;
and
that
was
what
made
us
keep
you
waiting
--
and
extremely
sorry
and
ashamed
we
were
.
'
If
you
must
go
,
my
dear
,
'
said
I
,
'
you
must
,
and
I
will
say
you
are
laid
down
upon
the
bed
.
'
"
Emma
was
most
sincerely
interested
.
Her
heart
had
been
long
growing
kinder
towards
Jane
;
and
this
picture
of
her
present
sufferings
acted
as
a
cure
of
every
former
ungenerous
suspicion
,
and
left
her
nothing
but
pity
;
and
the
remembrance
of
the
less
just
and
less
gentle
sensations
of
the
past
,
obliged
her
to
admit
that
Jane
might
very
naturally
resolve
on
seeing
Mrs.
Cole
or
any
other
steady
friend
,
when
she
might
not
bear
to
see
herself
.
She
spoke
as
she
felt
,
with
earnest
regret
and
solicitude
--
sincerely
wishing
that
the
circumstances
which
she
collected
from
Miss
Bates
to
be
now
actually
determined
on
,
might
be
as
much
for
Miss
Fairfax
's
advantage
and
comfort
as
possible
.
"
It
must
be
a
severe
trial
to
them
all
.
She
had
understood
it
was
to
be
delayed
till
Colonel
Campbell
's
return
.
"
"
So
very
kind
!
"
replied
Miss
Bates
.
"
But
you
are
always
kind
.
"
