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The
sitting
began
;
and
Harriet
,
smiling
and
blushing
,
and
afraid
of
not
keeping
her
attitude
and
countenance
,
presented
a
very
sweet
mixture
of
youthful
expression
to
the
steady
eyes
of
the
artist
.
But
there
was
no
doing
any
thing
,
with
Mr.
Elton
fidgeting
behind
her
and
watching
every
touch
.
She
gave
him
credit
for
stationing
himself
where
he
might
gaze
and
gaze
again
without
offence
;
but
was
really
obliged
to
put
an
end
to
it
,
and
request
him
to
place
himself
elsewhere
.
It
then
occurred
to
her
to
employ
him
in
reading
.
"
If
he
would
be
so
good
as
to
read
to
them
,
it
would
be
a
kindness
indeed
!
It
would
amuse
away
the
difficulties
of
her
part
,
and
lessen
the
irksomeness
of
Miss
Smith
's
.
"
Mr.
Elton
was
only
too
happy
.
Harriet
listened
,
and
Emma
drew
in
peace
.
She
must
allow
him
to
be
still
frequently
coming
to
look
;
any
thing
less
would
certainly
have
been
too
little
in
a
lover
;
and
he
was
ready
at
the
smallest
intermission
of
the
pencil
,
to
jump
up
and
see
the
progress
,
and
be
charmed
.
--
There
was
no
being
displeased
with
such
an
encourager
,
for
his
admiration
made
him
discern
a
likeness
almost
before
it
was
possible
.
She
could
not
respect
his
eye
,
but
his
love
and
his
complaisance
were
unexceptionable
.
The
sitting
was
altogether
very
satisfactory
;
she
was
quite
enough
pleased
with
the
first
day
's
sketch
to
wish
to
go
on
.
There
was
no
want
of
likeness
,
she
had
been
fortunate
in
the
attitude
,
and
as
she
meant
to
throw
in
a
little
improvement
to
the
figure
,
to
give
a
little
more
height
,
and
considerably
more
elegance
,
she
had
great
confidence
of
its
being
in
every
way
a
pretty
drawing
at
last
,
and
of
its
filling
its
destined
place
with
credit
to
them
both
--
a
standing
memorial
of
the
beauty
of
one
,
the
skill
of
the
other
,
and
the
friendship
of
both
;
with
as
many
other
agreeable
associations
as
Mr.
Elton
's
very
promising
attachment
was
likely
to
add
.
Harriet
was
to
sit
again
the
next
day
;
and
Mr.
Elton
,
just
as
he
ought
,
entreated
for
the
permission
of
attending
and
reading
to
them
again
.
"
By
all
means
.
We
shall
be
most
happy
to
consider
you
as
one
of
the
party
.
"
The
same
civilities
and
courtesies
,
the
same
success
and
satisfaction
,
took
place
on
the
morrow
,
and
accompanied
the
whole
progress
of
the
picture
,
which
was
rapid
and
happy
.
Every
body
who
saw
it
was
pleased
,
but
Mr.
Elton
was
in
continual
raptures
,
and
defended
it
through
every
criticism
.
"
Miss
Woodhouse
has
given
her
friend
the
only
beauty
she
wanted
,
"
--
observed
Mrs.
Weston
to
him
--
not
in
the
least
suspecting
that
she
was
addressing
a
lover
.
--
"
The
expression
of
the
eye
is
most
correct
,
but
Miss
Smith
has
not
those
eyebrows
and
eyelashes
.
It
is
the
fault
of
her
face
that
she
has
them
not
.
"
"
Do
you
think
so
?
"
replied
he
.
"
I
can
not
agree
with
you
.
It
appears
to
me
a
most
perfect
resemblance
in
every
feature
.
I
never
saw
such
a
likeness
in
my
life
.
We
must
allow
for
the
effect
of
shade
,
you
know
.
"
