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- Стр. 247/287
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Harriet
had
been
conscious
of
a
difference
in
his
behaviour
ever
since
those
two
decisive
dances
.
--
Emma
knew
that
he
had
,
on
that
occasion
,
found
her
much
superior
to
his
expectation
.
From
that
evening
,
or
at
least
from
the
time
of
Miss
Woodhouse
's
encouraging
her
to
think
of
him
,
Harriet
had
begun
to
be
sensible
of
his
talking
to
her
much
more
than
he
had
been
used
to
do
,
and
of
his
having
indeed
quite
a
different
manner
towards
her
;
a
manner
of
kindness
and
sweetness
!
--
Latterly
she
had
been
more
and
more
aware
of
it
.
When
they
had
been
all
walking
together
,
he
had
so
often
come
and
walked
by
her
,
and
talked
so
very
delightfully
!
--
He
seemed
to
want
to
be
acquainted
with
her
.
Emma
knew
it
to
have
been
very
much
the
case
.
She
had
often
observed
the
change
,
to
almost
the
same
extent
.
--
Harriet
repeated
expressions
of
approbation
and
praise
from
him
--
and
Emma
felt
them
to
be
in
the
closest
agreement
with
what
she
had
known
of
his
opinion
of
Harriet
.
He
praised
her
for
being
without
art
or
affectation
,
for
having
simple
,
honest
,
generous
,
feelings
.
--
She
knew
that
he
saw
such
recommendations
in
Harriet
;
he
had
dwelt
on
them
to
her
more
than
once
.
--
Much
that
lived
in
Harriet
's
memory
,
many
little
particulars
of
the
notice
she
had
received
from
him
,
a
look
,
a
speech
,
a
removal
from
one
chair
to
another
,
a
compliment
implied
,
a
preference
inferred
,
had
been
unnoticed
,
because
unsuspected
,
by
Emma
.
Circumstances
that
might
swell
to
half
an
hour
's
relation
,
and
contained
multiplied
proofs
to
her
who
had
seen
them
,
had
passed
undiscerned
by
her
who
now
heard
them
;
but
the
two
latest
occurrences
to
be
mentioned
,
the
two
of
strongest
promise
to
Harriet
,
were
not
without
some
degree
of
witness
from
Emma
herself
.
--
The
first
,
was
his
walking
with
her
apart
from
the
others
,
in
the
lime-walk
at
Donwell
,
where
they
had
been
walking
some
time
before
Emma
came
,
and
he
had
taken
pains
(
as
she
was
convinced
)
to
draw
her
from
the
rest
to
himself
--
and
at
first
,
he
had
talked
to
her
in
a
more
particular
way
than
he
had
ever
done
before
,
in
a
very
particular
way
indeed
!
--
(
Harriet
could
not
recall
it
without
a
blush
.
)
He
seemed
to
be
almost
asking
her
,
whether
her
affections
were
engaged
.
--
But
as
soon
as
she
(
Miss
Woodhouse
)
appeared
likely
to
join
them
,
he
changed
the
subject
,
and
began
talking
about
farming
:
--
The
second
,
was
his
having
sat
talking
with
her
nearly
half
an
hour
before
Emma
came
back
from
her
visit
,
the
very
last
morning
of
his
being
at
Hartfield
--
though
,
when
he
first
came
in
,
he
had
said
that
he
could
not
stay
five
minutes
--
and
his
having
told
her
,
during
their
conversation
,
that
though
he
must
go
to
London
,
it
was
very
much
against
his
inclination
that
he
left
home
at
all
,
which
was
much
more
(
as
Emma
felt
)
than
he
had
acknowledged
to
her
.
The
superior
degree
of
confidence
towards
Harriet
,
which
this
one
article
marked
,
gave
her
severe
pain
.
On
the
subject
of
the
first
of
the
two
circumstances
,
she
did
,
after
a
little
reflection
,
venture
the
following
question
.
"
Might
he
not
?
--
Is
not
it
possible
,
that
when
enquiring
,
as
you
thought
,
into
the
state
of
your
affections
,
he
might
be
alluding
to
Mr.
Martin
--
he
might
have
Mr.
Martin
's
interest
in
view
?
But
Harriet
rejected
the
suspicion
with
spirit
.
"
Mr.
Martin
!
No
indeed
!
--
There
was
not
a
hint
of
Mr.
Martin
.
I
hope
I
know
better
now
,
than
to
care
for
Mr.
Martin
,
or
to
be
suspected
of
it
.
"
When
Harriet
had
closed
her
evidence
,
she
appealed
to
her
dear
Miss
Woodhouse
,
to
say
whether
she
had
not
good
ground
for
hope
.
"
I
never
should
have
presumed
to
think
of
it
at
first
,
"
said
she
,
"
but
for
you
.
You
told
me
to
observe
him
carefully
,
and
let
his
behaviour
be
the
rule
of
mine
--
and
so
I
have
.
But
now
I
seem
to
feel
that
I
may
deserve
him
;
and
that
if
he
does
chuse
me
,
it
will
not
be
any
thing
so
very
wonderful
.
"
The
bitter
feelings
occasioned
by
this
speech
,
the
many
bitter
feelings
,
made
the
utmost
exertion
necessary
on
Emma
's
side
,
to
enable
her
to
say
on
reply
,
"
Harriet
,
I
will
only
venture
to
declare
,
that
Mr.
Knightley
is
the
last
man
in
the
world
,
who
would
intentionally
give
any
woman
the
idea
of
his
feeling
for
her
more
than
he
really
does
.
"
