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As
long
as
Mr.
Knightley
remained
with
them
,
Emma
's
fever
continued
;
but
when
he
was
gone
,
she
began
to
be
a
little
tranquillised
and
subdued
--
and
in
the
course
of
the
sleepless
night
,
which
was
the
tax
for
such
an
evening
,
she
found
one
or
two
such
very
serious
points
to
consider
,
as
made
her
feel
,
that
even
her
happiness
must
have
some
alloy
.
Her
father
--
and
Harriet
.
She
could
not
be
alone
without
feeling
the
full
weight
of
their
separate
claims
;
and
how
to
guard
the
comfort
of
both
to
the
utmost
,
was
the
question
.
With
respect
to
her
father
,
it
was
a
question
soon
answered
.
She
hardly
knew
yet
what
Mr.
Knightley
would
ask
;
but
a
very
short
parley
with
her
own
heart
produced
the
most
solemn
resolution
of
never
quitting
her
father
.
--
She
even
wept
over
the
idea
of
it
,
as
a
sin
of
thought
.
While
he
lived
,
it
must
be
only
an
engagement
;
but
she
flattered
herself
,
that
if
divested
of
the
danger
of
drawing
her
away
,
it
might
become
an
increase
of
comfort
to
him
.
--
How
to
do
her
best
by
Harriet
,
was
of
more
difficult
decision
--
how
to
spare
her
from
any
unnecessary
pain
;
how
to
make
her
any
possible
atonement
;
how
to
appear
least
her
enemy
?
--
On
these
subjects
,
her
perplexity
and
distress
were
very
great
--
and
her
mind
had
to
pass
again
and
again
through
every
bitter
reproach
and
sorrowful
regret
that
had
ever
surrounded
it
.
--
She
could
only
resolve
at
last
,
that
she
would
still
avoid
a
meeting
with
her
,
and
communicate
all
that
need
be
told
by
letter
;
that
it
would
be
inexpressibly
desirable
to
have
her
removed
just
now
for
a
time
from
Highbury
,
and
--
indulging
in
one
scheme
more
--
nearly
resolve
,
that
it
might
be
practicable
to
get
an
invitation
for
her
to
Brunswick
Square
.
--
Isabella
had
been
pleased
with
Harriet
;
and
a
few
weeks
spent
in
London
must
give
her
some
amusement
.
--
She
did
not
think
it
in
Harriet
's
nature
to
escape
being
benefited
by
novelty
and
variety
,
by
the
streets
,
the
shops
,
and
the
children
.
--
At
any
rate
,
it
would
be
a
proof
of
attention
and
kindness
in
herself
,
from
whom
every
thing
was
due
;
a
separation
for
the
present
;
an
averting
of
the
evil
day
,
when
they
must
all
be
together
again
.
She
rose
early
,
and
wrote
her
letter
to
Harriet
;
an
employment
which
left
her
so
very
serious
,
so
nearly
sad
,
that
Mr.
Knightley
,
in
walking
up
to
Hartfield
to
breakfast
,
did
not
arrive
at
all
too
soon
;
and
half
an
hour
stolen
afterwards
to
go
over
the
same
ground
again
with
him
,
literally
and
figuratively
,
was
quite
necessary
to
reinstate
her
in
a
proper
share
of
the
happiness
of
the
evening
before
.
He
had
not
left
her
long
,
by
no
means
long
enough
for
her
to
have
the
slightest
inclination
for
thinking
of
any
body
else
,
when
a
letter
was
brought
her
from
Randalls
--
a
very
thick
letter
--
she
guessed
what
it
must
contain
,
and
deprecated
the
necessity
of
reading
it
.
--
She
was
now
in
perfect
charity
with
Frank
Churchill
;
she
wanted
no
explanations
,
she
wanted
only
to
have
her
thoughts
to
herself
--
and
as
for
understanding
any
thing
he
wrote
,
she
was
sure
she
was
incapable
of
it
.
--
It
must
be
waded
through
,
however
.
She
opened
the
packet
;
it
was
too
surely
so
--
a
note
from
Mrs.
Weston
to
herself
,
ushered
in
the
letter
from
Frank
to
Mrs.
Weston
.
"
I
have
the
greatest
pleasure
,
my
dear
Emma
,
in
forwarding
to
you
the
enclosed
.
I
know
what
thorough
justice
you
will
do
it
,
and
have
scarcely
a
doubt
of
its
happy
effect
.
--
I
think
we
shall
never
materially
disagree
about
the
writer
again
;
but
I
will
not
delay
you
by
a
long
preface
.
--
We
are
quite
well
.
--
This
letter
has
been
the
cure
of
all
the
little
nervousness
I
have
been
feeling
lately
.
--
I
did
not
quite
like
your
looks
on
Tuesday
,
but
it
was
an
ungenial
morning
;
and
though
you
will
never
own
being
affected
by
weather
,
I
think
every
body
feels
a
north-east
wind
.
--
I
felt
for
your
dear
father
very
much
in
the
storm
of
Tuesday
afternoon
and
yesterday
morning
,
but
had
the
comfort
of
hearing
last
night
,
by
Mr.
Perry
,
that
it
had
not
made
him
ill
.
"
Yours
ever
,
"
A.
W.
"
[
To
Mrs.
Weston
.
]
