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Weston
,
must
necessarily
open
the
cause
;
but
when
these
effusions
were
put
by
,
they
had
talked
a
good
deal
of
the
present
and
of
the
future
state
of
the
engagement
.
Mrs.
Weston
was
convinced
that
such
conversation
must
be
the
greatest
relief
to
her
companion
,
pent
up
within
her
own
mind
as
every
thing
had
so
long
been
,
and
was
very
much
pleased
with
all
that
she
had
said
on
the
subject
.
"
On
the
misery
of
what
she
had
suffered
,
during
the
concealment
of
so
many
months
,
"
continued
Mrs.
Weston
,
"
she
was
energetic
.
This
was
one
of
her
expressions
.
'
I
will
not
say
,
that
since
I
entered
into
the
engagement
I
have
not
had
some
happy
moments
;
but
I
can
say
,
that
I
have
never
known
the
blessing
of
one
tranquil
hour
:
'
--
and
the
quivering
lip
,
Emma
,
which
uttered
it
,
was
an
attestation
that
I
felt
at
my
heart
.
"
"
Poor
girl
!
"
said
Emma
.
"
She
thinks
herself
wrong
,
then
,
for
having
consented
to
a
private
engagement
?
"
"
Wrong
!
No
one
,
I
believe
,
can
blame
her
more
than
she
is
disposed
to
blame
herself
.
'
The
consequence
,
'
said
she
,
'
has
been
a
state
of
perpetual
suffering
to
me
;
and
so
it
ought
.
But
after
all
the
punishment
that
misconduct
can
bring
,
it
is
still
not
less
misconduct
.
Pain
is
no
expiation
.
I
never
can
be
blameless
.
I
have
been
acting
contrary
to
all
my
sense
of
right
;
and
the
fortunate
turn
that
every
thing
has
taken
,
and
the
kindness
I
am
now
receiving
,
is
what
my
conscience
tells
me
ought
not
to
be
.
'
'
Do
not
imagine
,
madam
,
'
she
continued
,
'
that
I
was
taught
wrong
.
Do
not
let
any
reflection
fall
on
the
principles
or
the
care
of
the
friends
who
brought
me
up
.
The
error
has
been
all
my
own
;
and
I
do
assure
you
that
,
with
all
the
excuse
that
present
circumstances
may
appear
to
give
,
I
shall
yet
dread
making
the
story
known
to
Colonel
Campbell
.
'
"
"
Poor
girl
!
"
said
Emma
again
.
"
She
loves
him
then
excessively
,
I
suppose
.
It
must
have
been
from
attachment
only
,
that
she
could
be
led
to
form
the
engagement
.
Her
affection
must
have
overpowered
her
judgment
.
"
"
Yes
,
I
have
no
doubt
of
her
being
extremely
attached
to
him
.
"
"
I
am
afraid
,
"
returned
Emma
,
sighing
,
"
that
I
must
often
have
contributed
to
make
her
unhappy
.
"
"
On
your
side
,
my
love
,
it
was
very
innocently
done
.
But
she
probably
had
something
of
that
in
her
thoughts
,
when
alluding
to
the
misunderstandings
which
he
had
given
us
hints
of
before
.
One
natural
consequence
of
the
evil
she
had
involved
herself
in
,
"
she
said
,
"
was
that
of
making
her
unreasonable
.
The
consciousness
of
having
done
amiss
,
had
exposed
her
to
a
thousand
inquietudes
,
and
made
her
captious
and
irritable
to
a
degree
that
must
have
been
--
that
had
been
--
hard
for
him
to
bear
.
'
I
did
not
make
the
allowances
,
'
said
she
,
'
which
I
ought
to
have
done
,
for
his
temper
and
spirits
--
his
delightful
spirits
,
and
that
gaiety
,
that
playfulness
of
disposition
,
which
,
under
any
other
circumstances
,
would
,
I
am
sure
,
have
been
as
constantly
bewitching
to
me
,
as
they
were
at
first
.
'
She
then
began
to
speak
of
you
,
and
of
the
great
kindness
you
had
shewn
her
during
her
illness
;
and
with
a
blush
which
shewed
me
how
it
was
all
connected
,
desired
me
,
whenever
I
had
an
opportunity
,
to
thank
you
--
I
could
not
thank
you
too
much
--
for
every
wish
and
every
endeavour
to
do
her
good
.
She
was
sensible
that
you
had
never
received
any
proper
acknowledgment
from
herself
.
"
