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To
take
her
--
be
it
only
an
hour
or
two
--
from
her
aunt
,
to
give
her
change
of
air
and
scene
,
and
quiet
rational
conversation
,
even
for
an
hour
or
two
,
might
do
her
good
;
and
the
following
morning
she
wrote
again
to
say
,
in
the
most
feeling
language
she
could
command
,
that
she
would
call
for
her
in
the
carriage
at
any
hour
that
Jane
would
name
--
mentioning
that
she
had
Mr.
Perry
's
decided
opinion
,
in
favour
of
such
exercise
for
his
patient
.
The
answer
was
only
in
this
short
note
:
"
Miss
Fairfax
's
compliments
and
thanks
,
but
is
quite
unequal
to
any
exercise
.
"
Emma
felt
that
her
own
note
had
deserved
something
better
;
but
it
was
impossible
to
quarrel
with
words
,
whose
tremulous
inequality
shewed
indisposition
so
plainly
,
and
she
thought
only
of
how
she
might
best
counteract
this
unwillingness
to
be
seen
or
assisted
.
In
spite
of
the
answer
,
therefore
,
she
ordered
the
carriage
,
and
drove
to
Mrs.
Bates
's
,
in
the
hope
that
Jane
would
be
induced
to
join
her
--
but
it
would
not
do
--
Miss
Bates
came
to
the
carriage
door
,
all
gratitude
,
and
agreeing
with
her
most
earnestly
in
thinking
an
airing
might
be
of
the
greatest
service
--
and
every
thing
that
message
could
do
was
tried
--
but
all
in
vain
.
Miss
Bates
was
obliged
to
return
without
success
;
Jane
was
quite
unpersuadable
;
the
mere
proposal
of
going
out
seemed
to
make
her
worse
.
--
Emma
wished
she
could
have
seen
her
,
and
tried
her
own
powers
;
but
,
almost
before
she
could
hint
the
wish
,
Miss
Bates
made
it
appear
that
she
had
promised
her
niece
on
no
account
to
let
Miss
Woodhouse
in
.
"
Indeed
,
the
truth
was
,
that
poor
dear
Jane
could
not
bear
to
see
any
body
--
any
body
at
all
--
Mrs.
Elton
,
indeed
,
could
not
be
denied
--
and
Mrs.
Cole
had
made
such
a
point
--
and
Mrs.
Perry
had
said
so
much
--
but
,
except
them
,
Jane
would
really
see
nobody
.
"
Emma
did
not
want
to
be
classed
with
the
Mrs.
Eltons
,
the
Mrs.
Perrys
,
and
the
Mrs.
Coles
,
who
would
force
themselves
anywhere
;
neither
could
she
feel
any
right
of
preference
herself
--
she
submitted
,
therefore
,
and
only
questioned
Miss
Bates
farther
as
to
her
niece
's
appetite
and
diet
,
which
she
longed
to
be
able
to
assist
.
On
that
subject
poor
Miss
Bates
was
very
unhappy
,
and
very
communicative
;
Jane
would
hardly
eat
any
thing
:
--
Mr.
Perry
recommended
nourishing
food
;
but
every
thing
they
could
command
(
and
never
had
any
body
such
good
neighbours
)
was
distasteful
.
Emma
,
on
reaching
home
,
called
the
housekeeper
directly
,
to
an
examination
of
her
stores
;
and
some
arrowroot
of
very
superior
quality
was
speedily
despatched
to
Miss
Bates
with
a
most
friendly
note
.
In
half
an
hour
the
arrowroot
was
returned
,
with
a
thousand
thanks
from
Miss
Bates
,
but
"
dear
Jane
would
not
be
satisfied
without
its
being
sent
back
;
it
was
a
thing
she
could
not
take
--
and
,
moreover
,
she
insisted
on
her
saying
,
that
she
was
not
at
all
in
want
of
any
thing
"
When
Emma
afterwards
heard
that
Jane
Fairfax
had
been
seen
wandering
about
the
meadows
,
at
some
distance
from
Highbury
,
on
the
afternoon
of
the
very
day
on
which
she
had
,
under
the
plea
of
being
unequal
to
any
exercise
,
so
peremptorily
refused
to
go
out
with
her
in
the
carriage
,
she
could
have
no
doubt
--
putting
every
thing
together
--
that
Jane
was
resolved
to
receive
no
kindness
from
her
.
She
was
sorry
,
very
sorry
.
Her
heart
was
grieved
for
a
state
which
seemed
but
the
more
pitiable
from
this
sort
of
irritation
of
spirits
,
inconsistency
of
action
,
and
inequality
of
powers
;
and
it
mortified
her
that
she
was
given
so
little
credit
for
proper
feeling
,
or
esteemed
so
little
worthy
as
a
friend
:
but
she
had
the
consolation
of
knowing
that
her
intentions
were
good
,
and
of
being
able
to
say
to
herself
,
that
could
Mr.
Knightley
have
been
privy
to
all
her
attempts
of
assisting
Jane
Fairfax
,
could
he
even
have
seen
into
her
heart
,
he
would
not
,
on
this
occasion
,
have
found
any
thing
to
reprove
.
One
morning
,
about
ten
days
after
Mrs.
Churchill
's
decease
,
Emma
was
called
downstairs
to
Mr.
Weston
,
who
"
could
not
stay
five
minutes
,
and
wanted
particularly
to
speak
with
her
.
"
--
He
met
her
at
the
parlour-door
,
and
hardly
asking
her
how
she
did
,
in
the
natural
key
of
his
voice
,
sunk
it
immediately
,
to
say
,
unheard
by
her
father
,
"
Can
you
come
to
Randalls
at
any
time
this
morning
?
--
Do
,
if
it
be
possible
.
Mrs.
Weston
wants
to
see
you
.
She
must
see
you
.
"
