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Oh
!
had
she
never
brought
Harriet
forward
!
Had
she
left
her
where
she
ought
,
and
where
he
had
told
her
she
ought
!
--
Had
she
not
,
with
a
folly
which
no
tongue
could
express
,
prevented
her
marrying
the
unexceptionable
young
man
who
would
have
made
her
happy
and
respectable
in
the
line
of
life
to
which
she
ought
to
belong
--
all
would
have
been
safe
;
none
of
this
dreadful
sequel
would
have
been
.
How
Harriet
could
ever
have
had
the
presumption
to
raise
her
thoughts
to
Mr
Knightley
!
--
How
she
could
dare
to
fancy
herself
the
chosen
of
such
a
man
till
actually
assured
of
it
!
--
But
Harriet
was
less
humble
,
had
fewer
scruples
than
formerly
.
--
Her
inferiority
,
whether
of
mind
or
situation
,
seemed
little
felt
.
--
She
had
seemed
more
sensible
of
Mr.
Elton
's
being
to
stoop
in
marrying
her
,
than
she
now
seemed
of
Mr.
Knightley
's
.
--
Alas
!
was
not
that
her
own
doing
too
?
Who
had
been
at
pains
to
give
Harriet
notions
of
self-consequence
but
herself
?
--
Who
but
herself
had
taught
her
,
that
she
was
to
elevate
herself
if
possible
,
and
that
her
claims
were
great
to
a
high
worldly
establishment
?
--
If
Harriet
,
from
being
humble
,
were
grown
vain
,
it
was
her
doing
too
.
Till
now
that
she
was
threatened
with
its
loss
,
Emma
had
never
known
how
much
of
her
happiness
depended
on
being
first
with
Mr.
Knightley
,
first
in
interest
and
affection
.
--
Satisfied
that
it
was
so
,
and
feeling
it
her
due
,
she
had
enjoyed
it
without
reflection
;
and
only
in
the
dread
of
being
supplanted
,
found
how
inexpressibly
important
it
had
been
.
--
Long
,
very
long
,
she
felt
she
had
been
first
;
for
,
having
no
female
connexions
of
his
own
,
there
had
been
only
Isabella
whose
claims
could
be
compared
with
hers
,
and
she
had
always
known
exactly
how
far
he
loved
and
esteemed
Isabella
.
She
had
herself
been
first
with
him
for
many
years
past
.
She
had
not
deserved
it
;
she
had
often
been
negligent
or
perverse
,
slighting
his
advice
,
or
even
wilfully
opposing
him
,
insensible
of
half
his
merits
,
and
quarrelling
with
him
because
he
would
not
acknowledge
her
false
and
insolent
estimate
of
her
own
--
but
still
,
from
family
attachment
and
habit
,
and
thorough
excellence
of
mind
,
he
had
loved
her
,
and
watched
over
her
from
a
girl
,
with
an
endeavour
to
improve
her
,
and
an
anxiety
for
her
doing
right
,
which
no
other
creature
had
at
all
shared
.
In
spite
of
all
her
faults
,
she
knew
she
was
dear
to
him
;
might
she
not
say
,
very
dear
?
--
When
the
suggestions
of
hope
,
however
,
which
must
follow
here
,
presented
themselves
,
she
could
not
presume
to
indulge
them
.
Harriet
Smith
might
think
herself
not
unworthy
of
being
peculiarly
,
exclusively
,
passionately
loved
by
Mr.
Knightley
.
She
could
not
.
She
could
not
flatter
herself
with
any
idea
of
blindness
in
his
attachment
to
her
.
She
had
received
a
very
recent
proof
of
its
impartiality
.
--
How
shocked
had
he
been
by
her
behaviour
to
Miss
Bates
!
How
directly
,
how
strongly
had
he
expressed
himself
to
her
on
the
subject
!
--
Not
too
strongly
for
the
offence
--
but
far
,
far
too
strongly
to
issue
from
any
feeling
softer
than
upright
justice
and
clear-sighted
goodwill
.
--
She
had
no
hope
,
nothing
to
deserve
the
name
of
hope
,
that
he
could
have
that
sort
of
affection
for
herself
which
was
now
in
question
;
but
there
was
a
hope
(
at
times
a
slight
one
,
at
times
much
stronger
,
)
that
Harriet
might
have
deceived
herself
,
and
be
overrating
his
regard
for
her
.
--
Wish
it
she
must
,
for
his
sake
--
be
the
consequence
nothing
to
herself
,
but
his
remaining
single
all
his
life
.
Could
she
be
secure
of
that
,
indeed
,
of
his
never
marrying
at
all
,
she
believed
she
should
be
perfectly
satisfied
.
--
Let
him
but
continue
the
same
Mr.
Knightley
to
her
and
her
father
,
the
same
Mr.
Knightley
to
all
the
world
;
let
Donwell
and
Hartfield
lose
none
of
their
precious
intercourse
of
friendship
and
confidence
,
and
her
peace
would
be
fully
secured
.
--
Marriage
,
in
fact
,
would
not
do
for
her
.
It
would
be
incompatible
with
what
she
owed
to
her
father
,
and
with
what
she
felt
for
him
.
Nothing
should
separate
her
from
her
father
.
She
would
not
marry
,
even
if
she
were
asked
by
Mr.
Knightley
.
It
must
be
her
ardent
wish
that
Harriet
might
be
disappointed
;
and
she
hoped
,
that
when
able
to
see
them
together
again
,
she
might
at
least
be
able
to
ascertain
what
the
chances
for
it
were
.
--
She
should
see
them
henceforward
with
the
closest
observance
;
and
wretchedly
as
she
had
hitherto
misunderstood
even
those
she
was
watching
,
she
did
not
know
how
to
admit
that
she
could
be
blinded
here
.
--
He
was
expected
back
every
day
.
The
power
of
observation
would
be
soon
given
--
frightfully
soon
it
appeared
when
her
thoughts
were
in
one
course
.
In
the
meanwhile
,
she
resolved
against
seeing
Harriet
.
--
It
would
do
neither
of
them
good
,
it
would
do
the
subject
no
good
,
to
be
talking
of
it
farther
.
--
She
was
resolved
not
to
be
convinced
,
as
long
as
she
could
doubt
,
and
yet
had
no
authority
for
opposing
Harriet
's
confidence
.
To
talk
would
be
only
to
irritate
.
--
She
wrote
to
her
,
therefore
,
kindly
,
but
decisively
,
to
beg
that
she
would
not
,
at
present
,
come
to
Hartfield
;
acknowledging
it
to
be
her
conviction
,
that
all
farther
confidential
discussion
of
one
topic
had
better
be
avoided
;
and
hoping
,
that
if
a
few
days
were
allowed
to
pass
before
they
met
again
,
except
in
the
company
of
others
--
she
objected
only
to
a
tete-a-tete
--
they
might
be
able
to
act
as
if
they
had
forgotten
the
conversation
of
yesterday
.
--
Harriet
submitted
,
and
approved
,
and
was
grateful
.
This
point
was
just
arranged
,
when
a
visitor
arrived
to
tear
Emma
's
thoughts
a
little
from
the
one
subject
which
had
engrossed
them
,
sleeping
or
waking
,
the
last
twenty-four
hours
--
Mrs.
Weston
,
who
had
been
calling
on
her
daughter-in-law
elect
,
and
took
Hartfield
in
her
way
home
,
almost
as
much
in
duty
to
Emma
as
in
pleasure
to
herself
,
to
relate
all
the
particulars
of
so
interesting
an
interview
.
Mr.
Weston
had
accompanied
her
to
Mrs.
Bates
's
,
and
gone
through
his
share
of
this
essential
attention
most
handsomely
;
but
she
having
then
induced
Miss
Fairfax
to
join
her
in
an
airing
,
was
now
returned
with
much
more
to
say
,
and
much
more
to
say
with
satisfaction
,
than
a
quarter
of
an
hour
spent
in
Mrs.
Bates
's
parlour
,
with
all
the
encumbrance
of
awkward
feelings
,
could
have
afforded
.
A
little
curiosity
Emma
had
;
and
she
made
the
most
of
it
while
her
friend
related
.
Mrs.
Weston
had
set
off
to
pay
the
visit
in
a
good
deal
of
agitation
herself
;
and
in
the
first
place
had
wished
not
to
go
at
all
at
present
,
to
be
allowed
merely
to
write
to
Miss
Fairfax
instead
,
and
to
defer
this
ceremonious
call
till
a
little
time
had
passed
,
and
Mr.
Churchill
could
be
reconciled
to
the
engagement
's
becoming
known
;
as
,
considering
every
thing
,
she
thought
such
a
visit
could
not
be
paid
without
leading
to
reports
:
--
but
Mr.
Weston
had
thought
differently
;
he
was
extremely
anxious
to
shew
his
approbation
to
Miss
Fairfax
and
her
family
,
and
did
not
conceive
that
any
suspicion
could
be
excited
by
it
;
or
if
it
were
,
that
it
would
be
of
any
consequence
;
for
"
such
things
,
"
he
observed
,
"
always
got
about
.
"
Emma
smiled
,
and
felt
that
Mr.
Weston
had
very
good
reason
for
saying
so
.
They
had
gone
,
in
short
--
and
very
great
had
been
the
evident
distress
and
confusion
of
the
lady
.
She
had
hardly
been
able
to
speak
a
word
,
and
every
look
and
action
had
shewn
how
deeply
she
was
suffering
from
consciousness
.
The
quiet
,
heart-felt
satisfaction
of
the
old
lady
,
and
the
rapturous
delight
of
her
daughter
--
who
proved
even
too
joyous
to
talk
as
usual
,
had
been
a
gratifying
,
yet
almost
an
affecting
,
scene
.
They
were
both
so
truly
respectable
in
their
happiness
,
so
disinterested
in
every
sensation
;
thought
so
much
of
Jane
;
so
much
of
every
body
,
and
so
little
of
themselves
,
that
every
kindly
feeling
was
at
work
for
them
.
Miss
Fairfax
's
recent
illness
had
offered
a
fair
plea
for
Mrs.
Weston
to
invite
her
to
an
airing
;
she
had
drawn
back
and
declined
at
first
,
but
,
on
being
pressed
had
yielded
;
and
,
in
the
course
of
their
drive
,
Mrs.
Weston
had
,
by
gentle
encouragement
,
overcome
so
much
of
her
embarrassment
,
as
to
bring
her
to
converse
on
the
important
subject
.
Apologies
for
her
seemingly
ungracious
silence
in
their
first
reception
,
and
the
warmest
expressions
of
the
gratitude
she
was
always
feeling
towards
herself
and
Mr.
