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"
True
.
But
as
I
have
always
had
a
thoroughly
good
opinion
of
Miss
Fairfax
,
I
never
could
,
under
any
blunder
,
have
spoken
ill
of
her
;
and
as
to
speaking
ill
of
him
,
there
I
must
have
been
safe
.
"
At
this
moment
Mr.
Weston
appeared
at
a
little
distance
from
the
window
,
evidently
on
the
watch
.
His
wife
gave
him
a
look
which
invited
him
in
;
and
,
while
he
was
coming
round
,
added
,
"
Now
,
dearest
Emma
,
let
me
intreat
you
to
say
and
look
every
thing
that
may
set
his
heart
at
ease
,
and
incline
him
to
be
satisfied
with
the
match
.
Let
us
make
the
best
of
it
--
and
,
indeed
,
almost
every
thing
may
be
fairly
said
in
her
favour
.
It
is
not
a
connexion
to
gratify
;
but
if
Mr.
Churchill
does
not
feel
that
,
why
should
we
?
and
it
may
be
a
very
fortunate
circumstance
for
him
,
for
Frank
,
I
mean
,
that
he
should
have
attached
himself
to
a
girl
of
such
steadiness
of
character
and
good
judgment
as
I
have
always
given
her
credit
for
--
and
still
am
disposed
to
give
her
credit
for
,
in
spite
of
this
one
great
deviation
from
the
strict
rule
of
right
.
And
how
much
may
be
said
in
her
situation
for
even
that
error
!
"
"
Much
,
indeed
!
"
cried
Emma
feelingly
.
"
If
a
woman
can
ever
be
excused
for
thinking
only
of
herself
,
it
is
in
a
situation
like
Jane
Fairfax
's
.
--
Of
such
,
one
may
almost
say
,
that
'
the
world
is
not
their
's
,
nor
the
world
's
law
.
'
"
She
met
Mr.
Weston
on
his
entrance
,
with
a
smiling
countenance
,
exclaiming
,
"
A
very
pretty
trick
you
have
been
playing
me
,
upon
my
word
!
This
was
a
device
,
I
suppose
,
to
sport
with
my
curiosity
,
and
exercise
my
talent
of
guessing
.
But
you
really
frightened
me
.
I
thought
you
had
lost
half
your
property
,
at
least
.
And
here
,
instead
of
its
being
a
matter
of
condolence
,
it
turns
out
to
be
one
of
congratulation
.
--
I
congratulate
you
,
Mr
Weston
,
with
all
my
heart
,
on
the
prospect
of
having
one
of
the
most
lovely
and
accomplished
young
women
in
England
for
your
daughter
.
"
A
glance
or
two
between
him
and
his
wife
,
convinced
him
that
all
was
as
right
as
this
speech
proclaimed
;
and
its
happy
effect
on
his
spirits
was
immediate
.
His
air
and
voice
recovered
their
usual
briskness
:
he
shook
her
heartily
and
gratefully
by
the
hand
,
and
entered
on
the
subject
in
a
manner
to
prove
,
that
he
now
only
wanted
time
and
persuasion
to
think
the
engagement
no
very
bad
thing
.
His
companions
suggested
only
what
could
palliate
imprudence
,
or
smooth
objections
;
and
by
the
time
they
had
talked
it
all
over
together
,
and
he
had
talked
it
all
over
again
with
Emma
,
in
their
walk
back
to
Hartfield
,
he
was
become
perfectly
reconciled
,
and
not
far
from
thinking
it
the
very
best
thing
that
Frank
could
possibly
have
done
.
"
Harriet
,
poor
Harriet
!
"
--
Those
were
the
words
;
in
them
lay
the
tormenting
ideas
which
Emma
could
not
get
rid
of
,
and
which
constituted
the
real
misery
of
the
business
to
her
.
Frank
Churchill
had
behaved
very
ill
by
herself
--
very
ill
in
many
ways
--
but
it
was
not
so
much
his
behaviour
as
her
own
,
which
made
her
so
angry
with
him
.
It
was
the
scrape
which
he
had
drawn
her
into
on
Harriet
's
account
,
that
gave
the
deepest
hue
to
his
offence
.
--
Poor
Harriet
!
to
be
a
second
time
the
dupe
of
her
misconceptions
and
flattery
.
Mr.
Knightley
had
spoken
prophetically
,
when
he
once
said
,
"
Emma
,
you
have
been
no
friend
to
Harriet
Smith
.
"
--
She
was
afraid
she
had
done
her
nothing
but
disservice
.
--
It
was
true
that
she
had
not
to
charge
herself
,
in
this
instance
as
in
the
former
,
with
being
the
sole
and
original
author
of
the
mischief
;
with
having
suggested
such
feelings
as
might
otherwise
never
have
entered
Harriet
's
imagination
;
for
Harriet
had
acknowledged
her
admiration
and
preference
of
Frank
Churchill
before
she
had
ever
given
her
a
hint
on
the
subject
;
but
she
felt
completely
guilty
of
having
encouraged
what
she
might
have
repressed
.
She
might
have
prevented
the
indulgence
and
increase
of
such
sentiments
.
Her
influence
would
have
been
enough
.
And
now
she
was
very
conscious
that
she
ought
to
have
prevented
them
.
--
She
felt
that
she
had
been
risking
her
friend
's
happiness
on
most
insufficient
grounds
.
Common
sense
would
have
directed
her
to
tell
Harriet
,
that
she
must
not
allow
herself
to
think
of
him
,
and
that
there
were
five
hundred
chances
to
one
against
his
ever
caring
for
her
.
--
"
But
,
with
common
sense
,
"
she
added
,
"
I
am
afraid
I
have
had
little
to
do
.
"
