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"
Thank
you
,
thank
you
.
--
This
is
just
what
I
wanted
to
be
assured
of
--
Oh
!
if
you
knew
how
much
I
love
every
thing
that
is
decided
and
open
!
--
Good-bye
,
good-bye
.
"
Mrs.
Weston
's
friends
were
all
made
happy
by
her
safety
;
and
if
the
satisfaction
of
her
well-doing
could
be
increased
to
Emma
,
it
was
by
knowing
her
to
be
the
mother
of
a
little
girl
.
She
had
been
decided
in
wishing
for
a
Miss
Weston
.
She
would
not
acknowledge
that
it
was
with
any
view
of
making
a
match
for
her
,
hereafter
,
with
either
of
Isabella
's
sons
;
but
she
was
convinced
that
a
daughter
would
suit
both
father
and
mother
best
.
It
would
be
a
great
comfort
to
Mr.
Weston
,
as
he
grew
older
--
and
even
Mr.
Weston
might
be
growing
older
ten
years
hence
--
to
have
his
fireside
enlivened
by
the
sports
and
the
nonsense
,
the
freaks
and
the
fancies
of
a
child
never
banished
from
home
;
and
Mrs.
Weston
--
no
one
could
doubt
that
a
daughter
would
be
most
to
her
;
and
it
would
be
quite
a
pity
that
any
one
who
so
well
knew
how
to
teach
,
should
not
have
their
powers
in
exercise
again
.
"
She
has
had
the
advantage
,
you
know
,
of
practising
on
me
,
"
she
continued
--
"
like
La
Baronne
d'Almane
on
La
Comtesse
d'Ostalis
,
in
Madame
de
Genlis
'
Adelaide
and
Theodore
,
and
we
shall
now
see
her
own
little
Adelaide
educated
on
a
more
perfect
plan
.
"
"
That
is
,
"
replied
Mr.
Knightley
,
"
she
will
indulge
her
even
more
than
she
did
you
,
and
believe
that
she
does
not
indulge
her
at
all
.
It
will
be
the
only
difference
.
"
"
Poor
child
!
"
cried
Emma
;
"
at
that
rate
,
what
will
become
of
her
?
"
"
Nothing
very
bad
.
--
The
fate
of
thousands
.
She
will
be
disagreeable
in
infancy
,
and
correct
herself
as
she
grows
older
.
I
am
losing
all
my
bitterness
against
spoilt
children
,
my
dearest
Emma
.
I
,
who
am
owing
all
my
happiness
to
you
,
would
not
it
be
horrible
ingratitude
in
me
to
be
severe
on
them
?
"
Emma
laughed
,
and
replied
:
"
But
I
had
the
assistance
of
all
your
endeavours
to
counteract
the
indulgence
of
other
people
.
I
doubt
whether
my
own
sense
would
have
corrected
me
without
it
.
"
"
Do
you
?
--
I
have
no
doubt
.
Nature
gave
you
understanding
:
--
Miss
Taylor
gave
you
principles
.
You
must
have
done
well
.
My
interference
was
quite
as
likely
to
do
harm
as
good
.
It
was
very
natural
for
you
to
say
,
what
right
has
he
to
lecture
me
?
--
and
I
am
afraid
very
natural
for
you
to
feel
that
it
was
done
in
a
disagreeable
manner
.
I
do
not
believe
I
did
you
any
good
.
The
good
was
all
to
myself
,
by
making
you
an
object
of
the
tenderest
affection
to
me
.
I
could
not
think
about
you
so
much
without
doating
on
you
,
faults
and
all
;
and
by
dint
of
fancying
so
many
errors
,
have
been
in
love
with
you
ever
since
you
were
thirteen
at
least
.
"
