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The
subject
followed
;
it
was
in
plain
,
unaffected
,
gentlemanlike
English
,
such
as
Mr.
Knightley
used
even
to
the
woman
he
was
in
love
with
,
how
to
be
able
to
ask
her
to
marry
him
,
without
attacking
the
happiness
of
her
father
.
Emma
's
answer
was
ready
at
the
first
word
.
"
While
her
dear
father
lived
,
any
change
of
condition
must
be
impossible
for
her
.
She
could
never
quit
him
.
"
Part
only
of
this
answer
,
however
,
was
admitted
.
The
impossibility
of
her
quitting
her
father
,
Mr.
Knightley
felt
as
strongly
as
herself
;
but
the
inadmissibility
of
any
other
change
,
he
could
not
agree
to
.
He
had
been
thinking
it
over
most
deeply
,
most
intently
;
he
had
at
first
hoped
to
induce
Mr.
Woodhouse
to
remove
with
her
to
Donwell
;
he
had
wanted
to
believe
it
feasible
,
but
his
knowledge
of
Mr.
Woodhouse
would
not
suffer
him
to
deceive
himself
long
;
and
now
he
confessed
his
persuasion
,
that
such
a
transplantation
would
be
a
risk
of
her
father
's
comfort
,
perhaps
even
of
his
life
,
which
must
not
be
hazarded
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
taken
from
Hartfield
!
--
No
,
he
felt
that
it
ought
not
to
be
attempted
.
But
the
plan
which
had
arisen
on
the
sacrifice
of
this
,
he
trusted
his
dearest
Emma
would
not
find
in
any
respect
objectionable
;
it
was
,
that
he
should
be
received
at
Hartfield
;
that
so
long
as
her
father
's
happiness
in
other
words
his
life
--
required
Hartfield
to
continue
her
home
,
it
should
be
his
likewise
.
Of
their
all
removing
to
Donwell
,
Emma
had
already
had
her
own
passing
thoughts
.
Like
him
,
she
had
tried
the
scheme
and
rejected
it
;
but
such
an
alternative
as
this
had
not
occurred
to
her
.
She
was
sensible
of
all
the
affection
it
evinced
.
She
felt
that
,
in
quitting
Donwell
,
he
must
be
sacrificing
a
great
deal
of
independence
of
hours
and
habits
;
that
in
living
constantly
with
her
father
,
and
in
no
house
of
his
own
,
there
would
be
much
,
very
much
,
to
be
borne
with
.
She
promised
to
think
of
it
,
and
advised
him
to
think
of
it
more
;
but
he
was
fully
convinced
,
that
no
reflection
could
alter
his
wishes
or
his
opinion
on
the
subject
.
He
had
given
it
,
he
could
assure
her
,
very
long
and
calm
consideration
;
he
had
been
walking
away
from
William
Larkins
the
whole
morning
,
to
have
his
thoughts
to
himself
.
"
Ah
!
there
is
one
difficulty
unprovided
for
,
"
cried
Emma
.
"
I
am
sure
William
Larkins
will
not
like
it
.
You
must
get
his
consent
before
you
ask
mine
.
"
She
promised
,
however
,
to
think
of
it
;
and
pretty
nearly
promised
,
moreover
,
to
think
of
it
,
with
the
intention
of
finding
it
a
very
good
scheme
.
It
is
remarkable
,
that
Emma
,
in
the
many
,
very
many
,
points
of
view
in
which
she
was
now
beginning
to
consider
Donwell
Abbey
,
was
never
struck
with
any
sense
of
injury
to
her
nephew
Henry
,
whose
rights
as
heir-expectant
had
formerly
been
so
tenaciously
regarded
.
Think
she
must
of
the
possible
difference
to
the
poor
little
boy
;
and
yet
she
only
gave
herself
a
saucy
conscious
smile
about
it
,
and
found
amusement
in
detecting
the
real
cause
of
that
violent
dislike
of
Mr.
Knightley
's
marrying
Jane
Fairfax
,
or
any
body
else
,
which
at
the
time
she
had
wholly
imputed
to
the
amiable
solicitude
of
the
sister
and
the
aunt
.
This
proposal
of
his
,
this
plan
of
marrying
and
continuing
at
Hartfield
--
the
more
she
contemplated
it
,
the
more
pleasing
it
became
.
His
evils
seemed
to
lessen
,
her
own
advantages
to
increase
,
their
mutual
good
to
outweigh
every
drawback
.
Such
a
companion
for
herself
in
the
periods
of
anxiety
and
cheerlessness
before
her
!
--
Such
a
partner
in
all
those
duties
and
cares
to
which
time
must
be
giving
increase
of
melancholy
!
She
would
have
been
too
happy
but
for
poor
Harriet
;
but
every
blessing
of
her
own
seemed
to
involve
and
advance
the
sufferings
of
her
friend
,
who
must
now
be
even
excluded
from
Hartfield
.
The
delightful
family
party
which
Emma
was
securing
for
herself
,
poor
Harriet
must
,
in
mere
charitable
caution
,
be
kept
at
a
distance
from
.
She
would
be
a
loser
in
every
way
.
Emma
could
not
deplore
her
future
absence
as
any
deduction
from
her
own
enjoyment
In
such
a
party
,
Harriet
would
be
rather
a
dead
weight
than
otherwise
;
but
for
the
poor
girl
herself
,
it
seemed
a
peculiarly
cruel
necessity
that
was
to
be
placing
her
in
such
a
state
of
unmerited
punishment
.
In
time
,
of
course
,
Mr.
Knightley
would
be
forgotten
,
that
is
,
supplanted
;
but
this
could
not
be
expected
to
happen
very
early
.
Mr.
Knightley
himself
would
be
doing
nothing
to
assist
the
cure
--
not
like
Mr.
Elton
.
Mr.
Knightley
,
always
so
kind
,
so
feeling
,
so
truly
considerate
for
every
body
,
would
never
deserve
to
be
less
worshipped
than
now
;
and
it
really
was
too
much
to
hope
even
of
Harriet
,
that
she
could
be
in
love
with
more
than
three
men
in
one
year
.
