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It
was
a
very
great
relief
to
Emma
to
find
Harriet
as
desirous
as
herself
to
avoid
a
meeting
.
Their
intercourse
was
painful
enough
by
letter
.
How
much
worse
,
had
they
been
obliged
to
meet
!
Harriet
expressed
herself
very
much
as
might
be
supposed
,
without
reproaches
,
or
apparent
sense
of
ill-usage
;
and
yet
Emma
fancied
there
was
a
something
of
resentment
,
a
something
bordering
on
it
in
her
style
,
which
increased
the
desirableness
of
their
being
separate
.
--
It
might
be
only
her
own
consciousness
;
but
it
seemed
as
if
an
angel
only
could
have
been
quite
without
resentment
under
such
a
stroke
.
She
had
no
difficulty
in
procuring
Isabella
's
invitation
;
and
she
was
fortunate
in
having
a
sufficient
reason
for
asking
it
,
without
resorting
to
invention
.
--
There
was
a
tooth
amiss
.
Harriet
really
wished
,
and
had
wished
some
time
,
to
consult
a
dentist
.
Mrs.
John
Knightley
was
delighted
to
be
of
use
;
any
thing
of
ill
health
was
a
recommendation
to
her
--
and
though
not
so
fond
of
a
dentist
as
of
a
Mr.
Wingfield
,
she
was
quite
eager
to
have
Harriet
under
her
care
.
--
When
it
was
thus
settled
on
her
sister
's
side
,
Emma
proposed
it
to
her
friend
,
and
found
her
very
persuadable
.
--
Harriet
was
to
go
;
she
was
invited
for
at
least
a
fortnight
;
she
was
to
be
conveyed
in
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
carriage
.
--
It
was
all
arranged
,
it
was
all
completed
,
and
Harriet
was
safe
in
Brunswick
Square
.
Now
Emma
could
,
indeed
,
enjoy
Mr.
Knightley
's
visits
;
now
she
could
talk
,
and
she
could
listen
with
true
happiness
,
unchecked
by
that
sense
of
injustice
,
of
guilt
,
of
something
most
painful
,
which
had
haunted
her
when
remembering
how
disappointed
a
heart
was
near
her
,
how
much
might
at
that
moment
,
and
at
a
little
distance
,
be
enduring
by
the
feelings
which
she
had
led
astray
herself
.
The
difference
of
Harriet
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
,
or
in
London
,
made
perhaps
an
unreasonable
difference
in
Emma
's
sensations
;
but
she
could
not
think
of
her
in
London
without
objects
of
curiosity
and
employment
,
which
must
be
averting
the
past
,
and
carrying
her
out
of
herself
.
She
would
not
allow
any
other
anxiety
to
succeed
directly
to
the
place
in
her
mind
which
Harriet
had
occupied
.
There
was
a
communication
before
her
,
one
which
she
only
could
be
competent
to
make
--
the
confession
of
her
engagement
to
her
father
;
but
she
would
have
nothing
to
do
with
it
at
present
.
--
She
had
resolved
to
defer
the
disclosure
till
Mrs.
Weston
were
safe
and
well
.
No
additional
agitation
should
be
thrown
at
this
period
among
those
she
loved
--
and
the
evil
should
not
act
on
herself
by
anticipation
before
the
appointed
time
.
--
A
fortnight
,
at
least
,
of
leisure
and
peace
of
mind
,
to
crown
every
warmer
,
but
more
agitating
,
delight
,
should
be
hers
.
She
soon
resolved
,
equally
as
a
duty
and
a
pleasure
,
to
employ
half
an
hour
of
this
holiday
of
spirits
in
calling
on
Miss
Fairfax
.
--
She
ought
to
go
--
and
she
was
longing
to
see
her
;
the
resemblance
of
their
present
situations
increasing
every
other
motive
of
goodwill
.
It
would
be
a
secret
satisfaction
;
but
the
consciousness
of
a
similarity
of
prospect
would
certainly
add
to
the
interest
with
which
she
should
attend
to
any
thing
Jane
might
communicate
.
She
went
--
she
had
driven
once
unsuccessfully
to
the
door
,
but
had
not
been
into
the
house
since
the
morning
after
Box
Hill
,
when
poor
Jane
had
been
in
such
distress
as
had
filled
her
with
compassion
,
though
all
the
worst
of
her
sufferings
had
been
unsuspected
.
--
The
fear
of
being
still
unwelcome
,
determined
her
,
though
assured
of
their
being
at
home
,
to
wait
in
the
passage
,
and
send
up
her
name
.
--
She
heard
Patty
announcing
it
;
but
no
such
bustle
succeeded
as
poor
Miss
Bates
had
before
made
so
happily
intelligible
.
--
No
;
she
heard
nothing
but
the
instant
reply
of
,
"
Beg
her
to
walk
up
;
"
--
and
a
moment
afterwards
she
was
met
on
the
stairs
by
Jane
herself
,
coming
eagerly
forward
,
as
if
no
other
reception
of
her
were
felt
sufficient
.
--
Emma
had
never
seen
her
look
so
well
,
so
lovely
,
so
engaging
.
There
was
consciousness
,
animation
,
and
warmth
;
there
was
every
thing
which
her
countenance
or
manner
could
ever
have
wanted
.
--
She
came
forward
with
an
offered
hand
;
and
said
,
in
a
low
,
but
very
feeling
tone
,
