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"
Oh
!
"
she
cried
with
more
thorough
gaiety
,
"
if
you
fancy
your
brother
does
not
do
me
justice
,
only
wait
till
my
dear
father
is
in
the
secret
,
and
hear
his
opinion
.
Depend
upon
it
,
he
will
be
much
farther
from
doing
you
justice
.
He
will
think
all
the
happiness
,
all
the
advantage
,
on
your
side
of
the
question
;
all
the
merit
on
mine
.
I
wish
I
may
not
sink
into
'
poor
Emma
'
with
him
at
once
.
--
His
tender
compassion
towards
oppressed
worth
can
go
no
farther
.
"
"
Ah
!
"
he
cried
,
"
I
wish
your
father
might
be
half
as
easily
convinced
as
John
will
be
,
of
our
having
every
right
that
equal
worth
can
give
,
to
be
happy
together
.
I
am
amused
by
one
part
of
John
's
letter
--
did
you
notice
it
?
--
where
he
says
,
that
my
information
did
not
take
him
wholly
by
surprize
,
that
he
was
rather
in
expectation
of
hearing
something
of
the
kind
.
"
"
If
I
understand
your
brother
,
he
only
means
so
far
as
your
having
some
thoughts
of
marrying
.
He
had
no
idea
of
me
.
He
seems
perfectly
unprepared
for
that
.
"
"
Yes
,
yes
--
but
I
am
amused
that
he
should
have
seen
so
far
into
my
feelings
.
What
has
he
been
judging
by
?
--
I
am
not
conscious
of
any
difference
in
my
spirits
or
conversation
that
could
prepare
him
at
this
time
for
my
marrying
any
more
than
at
another
.
--
But
it
was
so
,
I
suppose
.
I
dare
say
there
was
a
difference
when
I
was
staying
with
them
the
other
day
.
I
believe
I
did
not
play
with
the
children
quite
so
much
as
usual
.
I
remember
one
evening
the
poor
boys
saying
,
'
Uncle
seems
always
tired
now
.
'
"
The
time
was
coming
when
the
news
must
spread
farther
,
and
other
persons
'
reception
of
it
tried
.
As
soon
as
Mrs.
Weston
was
sufficiently
recovered
to
admit
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
visits
,
Emma
having
it
in
view
that
her
gentle
reasonings
should
be
employed
in
the
cause
,
resolved
first
to
announce
it
at
home
,
and
then
at
Randalls
.
--
But
how
to
break
it
to
her
father
at
last
!
--
She
had
bound
herself
to
do
it
,
in
such
an
hour
of
Mr.
Knightley
's
absence
,
or
when
it
came
to
the
point
her
heart
would
have
failed
her
,
and
she
must
have
put
it
off
;
but
Mr.
Knightley
was
to
come
at
such
a
time
,
and
follow
up
the
beginning
she
was
to
make
.
--
She
was
forced
to
speak
,
and
to
speak
cheerfully
too
.
She
must
not
make
it
a
more
decided
subject
of
misery
to
him
,
by
a
melancholy
tone
herself
.
She
must
not
appear
to
think
it
a
misfortune
.
--
With
all
the
spirits
she
could
command
,
she
prepared
him
first
for
something
strange
,
and
then
,
in
a
few
words
,
said
,
that
if
his
consent
and
approbation
could
be
obtained
--
which
,
she
trusted
,
would
be
attended
with
no
difficulty
,
since
it
was
a
plan
to
promote
the
happiness
of
all
--
she
and
Mr.
Knightley
meant
to
marry
;
by
which
means
Hartfield
would
receive
the
constant
addition
of
that
person
's
company
whom
she
knew
he
loved
,
next
to
his
daughters
and
Mrs.
Weston
,
best
in
the
world
.
Poor
man
!
--
it
was
at
first
a
considerable
shock
to
him
,
and
he
tried
earnestly
to
dissuade
her
from
it
.
She
was
reminded
,
more
than
once
,
of
having
always
said
she
would
never
marry
,
and
assured
that
it
would
be
a
great
deal
better
for
her
to
remain
single
;
and
told
of
poor
Isabella
,
and
poor
Miss
Taylor
.
--
But
it
would
not
do
.
Emma
hung
about
him
affectionately
,
and
smiled
,
and
said
it
must
be
so
;
and
that
he
must
not
class
her
with
Isabella
and
Mrs.
Weston
,
whose
marriages
taking
them
from
Hartfield
,
had
,
indeed
,
made
a
melancholy
change
:
but
she
was
not
going
from
Hartfield
;
she
should
be
always
there
;
she
was
introducing
no
change
in
their
numbers
or
their
comforts
but
for
the
better
;
and
she
was
very
sure
that
he
would
be
a
great
deal
the
happier
for
having
Mr.
Knightley
always
at
hand
,
when
he
were
once
got
used
to
the
idea
.
--
Did
he
not
love
Mr.
Knightley
very
much
?
--
He
would
not
deny
that
he
did
,
she
was
sure
.
--
Whom
did
he
ever
want
to
consult
on
business
but
Mr.
Knightley
?
--
Who
was
so
useful
to
him
,
who
so
ready
to
write
his
letters
,
who
so
glad
to
assist
him
?
--
Who
so
cheerful
,
so
attentive
,
so
attached
to
him
?
--
Would
not
he
like
to
have
him
always
on
the
spot
?
--
Yes
.
That
was
all
very
true
.
Mr.
Knightley
could
not
be
there
too
often
;
he
should
be
glad
to
see
him
every
day
--
but
they
did
see
him
every
day
as
it
was
.
--
Why
could
not
they
go
on
as
they
had
done
?
Mr.
Woodhouse
could
not
be
soon
reconciled
;
but
the
worst
was
overcome
,
the
idea
was
given
;
time
and
continual
repetition
must
do
the
rest
.
--
To
Emma
's
entreaties
and
assurances
succeeded
Mr.
Knightley
's
,
whose
fond
praise
of
her
gave
the
subject
even
a
kind
of
welcome
;
and
he
was
soon
used
to
be
talked
to
by
each
,
on
every
fair
occasion
.
--
They
had
all
the
assistance
which
Isabella
could
give
,
by
letters
of
the
strongest
approbation
;
and
Mrs.
Weston
was
ready
,
on
the
first
meeting
,
to
consider
the
subject
in
the
most
serviceable
light
--
first
,
as
a
settled
,
and
,
secondly
,
as
a
good
one
--
well
aware
of
the
nearly
equal
importance
of
the
two
recommendations
to
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
mind
.
--
It
was
agreed
upon
,
as
what
was
to
be
;
and
every
body
by
whom
he
was
used
to
be
guided
assuring
him
that
it
would
be
for
his
happiness
;
and
having
some
feelings
himself
which
almost
admitted
it
,
he
began
to
think
that
some
time
or
other
--
in
another
year
or
two
,
perhaps
--
it
might
not
be
so
very
bad
if
the
marriage
did
take
place
.
