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Think
,
then
,
what
I
must
have
endured
in
hearing
it
bandied
between
the
Eltons
with
all
the
vulgarity
of
needless
repetition
,
and
all
the
insolence
of
imaginary
superiority
.
Have
patience
with
me
,
I
shall
soon
have
done
.
--
She
closed
with
this
offer
,
resolving
to
break
with
me
entirely
,
and
wrote
the
next
day
to
tell
me
that
we
never
were
to
meet
again
.
--
She
felt
the
engagement
to
be
a
source
of
repentance
and
misery
to
each
:
she
dissolved
it
.
--
This
letter
reached
me
on
the
very
morning
of
my
poor
aunt
's
death
.
I
answered
it
within
an
hour
;
but
from
the
confusion
of
my
mind
,
and
the
multiplicity
of
business
falling
on
me
at
once
,
my
answer
,
instead
of
being
sent
with
all
the
many
other
letters
of
that
day
,
was
locked
up
in
my
writing-desk
;
and
I
,
trusting
that
I
had
written
enough
,
though
but
a
few
lines
,
to
satisfy
her
,
remained
without
any
uneasiness
.
--
I
was
rather
disappointed
that
I
did
not
hear
from
her
again
speedily
;
but
I
made
excuses
for
her
,
and
was
too
busy
,
and
--
may
I
add
?
--
too
cheerful
in
my
views
to
be
captious
.
--
We
removed
to
Windsor
;
and
two
days
afterwards
I
received
a
parcel
from
her
,
my
own
letters
all
returned
!
--
and
a
few
lines
at
the
same
time
by
the
post
,
stating
her
extreme
surprize
at
not
having
had
the
smallest
reply
to
her
last
;
and
adding
,
that
as
silence
on
such
a
point
could
not
be
misconstrued
,
and
as
it
must
be
equally
desirable
to
both
to
have
every
subordinate
arrangement
concluded
as
soon
as
possible
,
she
now
sent
me
,
by
a
safe
conveyance
,
all
my
letters
,
and
requested
,
that
if
I
could
not
directly
command
hers
,
so
as
to
send
them
to
Highbury
within
a
week
,
I
would
forward
them
after
that
period
to
her
at
--
:
in
short
,
the
full
direction
to
Mr.
Smallridge
's
,
near
Bristol
,
stared
me
in
the
face
.
I
knew
the
name
,
the
place
,
I
knew
all
about
it
,
and
instantly
saw
what
she
had
been
doing
.
It
was
perfectly
accordant
with
that
resolution
of
character
which
I
knew
her
to
possess
;
and
the
secrecy
she
had
maintained
,
as
to
any
such
design
in
her
former
letter
,
was
equally
descriptive
of
its
anxious
delicacy
.
For
the
world
would
not
she
have
seemed
to
threaten
me
.
--
Imagine
the
shock
;
imagine
how
,
till
I
had
actually
detected
my
own
blunder
,
I
raved
at
the
blunders
of
the
post
.
--
What
was
to
be
done
?
--
One
thing
only
.
--
I
must
speak
to
my
uncle
.
Without
his
sanction
I
could
not
hope
to
be
listened
to
again
.
--
I
spoke
;
circumstances
were
in
my
favour
;
the
late
event
had
softened
away
his
pride
,
and
he
was
,
earlier
than
I
could
have
anticipated
,
wholly
reconciled
and
complying
;
and
could
say
at
last
,
poor
man
!
with
a
deep
sigh
,
that
he
wished
I
might
find
as
much
happiness
in
the
marriage
state
as
he
had
done
.
--
I
felt
that
it
would
be
of
a
different
sort
.
--
Are
you
disposed
to
pity
me
for
what
I
must
have
suffered
in
opening
the
cause
to
him
,
for
my
suspense
while
all
was
at
stake
?
--
No
;
do
not
pity
me
till
I
reached
Highbury
,
and
saw
how
ill
I
had
made
her
.
Do
not
pity
me
till
I
saw
her
wan
,
sick
looks
.
--
I
reached
Highbury
at
the
time
of
day
when
,
from
my
knowledge
of
their
late
breakfast
hour
,
I
was
certain
of
a
good
chance
of
finding
her
alone
.
--
I
was
not
disappointed
;
and
at
last
I
was
not
disappointed
either
in
the
object
of
my
journey
.
A
great
deal
of
very
reasonable
,
very
just
displeasure
I
had
to
persuade
away
.
But
it
is
done
;
we
are
reconciled
,
dearer
,
much
dearer
,
than
ever
,
and
no
moment
's
uneasiness
can
ever
occur
between
us
again
.
Now
,
my
dear
madam
,
I
will
release
you
;
but
I
could
not
conclude
before
.
A
thousand
and
a
thousand
thanks
for
all
the
kindness
you
have
ever
shewn
me
,
and
ten
thousand
for
the
attentions
your
heart
will
dictate
towards
her
.
--
If
you
think
me
in
a
way
to
be
happier
than
I
deserve
,
I
am
quite
of
your
opinion
.
--
Miss
W.
calls
me
the
child
of
good
fortune
.
I
hope
she
is
right
--
In
one
respect
,
my
good
fortune
is
undoubted
,
that
of
being
able
to
subscribe
myself
,
Your
obliged
and
affectionate
Son
,
F.
C.
WESTON
CHURCHILL
.
This
letter
must
make
its
way
to
Emma
's
feelings
.
She
was
obliged
,
in
spite
of
her
previous
determination
to
the
contrary
,
to
do
it
all
the
justice
that
Mrs.
Weston
foretold
.
As
soon
as
she
came
to
her
own
name
,
it
was
irresistible
;
every
line
relating
to
herself
was
interesting
,
and
almost
every
line
agreeable
;
and
when
this
charm
ceased
,
the
subject
could
still
maintain
itself
,
by
the
natural
return
of
her
former
regard
for
the
writer
,
and
the
very
strong
attraction
which
any
picture
of
love
must
have
for
her
at
that
moment
.
She
never
stopt
till
she
had
gone
through
the
whole
;
and
though
it
was
impossible
not
to
feel
that
he
had
been
wrong
,
yet
he
had
been
less
wrong
than
she
had
supposed
--
and
he
had
suffered
,
and
was
very
sorry
--
and
he
was
so
grateful
to
Mrs.
Weston
,
and
so
much
in
love
with
Miss
Fairfax
,
and
she
was
so
happy
herself
,
that
there
was
no
being
severe
;
and
could
he
have
entered
the
room
,
she
must
have
shaken
hands
with
him
as
heartily
as
ever
.
She
thought
so
well
of
the
letter
,
that
when
Mr.
Knightley
came
again
,
she
desired
him
to
read
it
.
She
was
sure
of
Mrs.
Weston
's
wishing
it
to
be
communicated
;
especially
to
one
,
who
,
like
Mr.
Knightley
,
had
seen
so
much
to
blame
in
his
conduct
.
"
I
shall
be
very
glad
to
look
it
over
,
"
said
he
;
"
but
it
seems
long
.
I
will
take
it
home
with
me
at
night
.
"
But
that
would
not
do
.
Mr.
Weston
was
to
call
in
the
evening
,
and
she
must
return
it
by
him
.
