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"
He
is
a
most
fortunate
man
!
"
returned
Mr.
Knightley
,
with
energy
.
"
So
early
in
life
--
at
three-and-twenty
--
a
period
when
,
if
a
man
chuses
a
wife
,
he
generally
chuses
ill
.
At
three-and-twenty
to
have
drawn
such
a
prize
!
What
years
of
felicity
that
man
,
in
all
human
calculation
,
has
before
him
!
--
Assured
of
the
love
of
such
a
woman
--
the
disinterested
love
,
for
Jane
Fairfax
's
character
vouches
for
her
disinterestedness
;
every
thing
in
his
favour
--
equality
of
situation
--
I
mean
,
as
far
as
regards
society
,
and
all
the
habits
and
manners
that
are
important
;
equality
in
every
point
but
one
--
and
that
one
,
since
the
purity
of
her
heart
is
not
to
be
doubted
,
such
as
must
increase
his
felicity
,
for
it
will
be
his
to
bestow
the
only
advantages
she
wants
.
--
A
man
would
always
wish
to
give
a
woman
a
better
home
than
the
one
he
takes
her
from
;
and
he
who
can
do
it
,
where
there
is
no
doubt
of
her
regard
,
must
,
I
think
,
be
the
happiest
of
mortals
.
--
Frank
Churchill
is
,
indeed
,
the
favourite
of
fortune
.
Every
thing
turns
out
for
his
good
.
--
He
meets
with
a
young
woman
at
a
watering-place
,
gains
her
affection
,
can
not
even
weary
her
by
negligent
treatment
--
and
had
he
and
all
his
family
sought
round
the
world
for
a
perfect
wife
for
him
,
they
could
not
have
found
her
superior
.
--
His
aunt
is
in
the
way
.
--
His
aunt
dies
.
--
He
has
only
to
speak
.
--
His
friends
are
eager
to
promote
his
happiness
.
--
He
had
used
every
body
ill
--
and
they
are
all
delighted
to
forgive
him
.
--
He
is
a
fortunate
man
indeed
!
"
"
You
speak
as
if
you
envied
him
.
"
"
And
I
do
envy
him
,
Emma
.
In
one
respect
he
is
the
object
of
my
envy
.
"
Emma
could
say
no
more
.
They
seemed
to
be
within
half
a
sentence
of
Harriet
,
and
her
immediate
feeling
was
to
avert
the
subject
,
if
possible
.
She
made
her
plan
;
she
would
speak
of
something
totally
different
--
the
children
in
Brunswick
Square
;
and
she
only
waited
for
breath
to
begin
,
when
Mr.
Knightley
startled
her
,
by
saying
,
"
You
will
not
ask
me
what
is
the
point
of
envy
.
--
You
are
determined
,
I
see
,
to
have
no
curiosity
.
--
You
are
wise
--
but
I
can
not
be
wise
.
Emma
,
I
must
tell
you
what
you
will
not
ask
,
though
I
may
wish
it
unsaid
the
next
moment
.
"
"
Oh
!
then
,
do
n't
speak
it
,
do
n't
speak
it
,
"
she
eagerly
cried
.
"
Take
a
little
time
,
consider
,
do
not
commit
yourself
.
"
"
Thank
you
,
"
said
he
,
in
an
accent
of
deep
mortification
,
and
not
another
syllable
followed
.
Emma
could
not
bear
to
give
him
pain
.
He
was
wishing
to
confide
in
her
--
perhaps
to
consult
her
--
cost
her
what
it
would
,
she
would
listen
.
She
might
assist
his
resolution
,
or
reconcile
him
to
it
;
she
might
give
just
praise
to
Harriet
,
or
,
by
representing
to
him
his
own
independence
,
relieve
him
from
that
state
of
indecision
,
which
must
be
more
intolerable
than
any
alternative
to
such
a
mind
as
his
.
--
They
had
reached
the
house
.
