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Mrs.
Weston
was
acting
no
part
,
feigning
no
feelings
in
all
that
she
said
to
him
in
favour
of
the
event
.
--
She
had
been
extremely
surprized
,
never
more
so
,
than
when
Emma
first
opened
the
affair
to
her
;
but
she
saw
in
it
only
increase
of
happiness
to
all
,
and
had
no
scruple
in
urging
him
to
the
utmost
.
--
She
had
such
a
regard
for
Mr.
Knightley
,
as
to
think
he
deserved
even
her
dearest
Emma
;
and
it
was
in
every
respect
so
proper
,
suitable
,
and
unexceptionable
a
connexion
,
and
in
one
respect
,
one
point
of
the
highest
importance
,
so
peculiarly
eligible
,
so
singularly
fortunate
,
that
now
it
seemed
as
if
Emma
could
not
safely
have
attached
herself
to
any
other
creature
,
and
that
she
had
herself
been
the
stupidest
of
beings
in
not
having
thought
of
it
,
and
wished
it
long
ago
.
--
How
very
few
of
those
men
in
a
rank
of
life
to
address
Emma
would
have
renounced
their
own
home
for
Hartfield
!
And
who
but
Mr.
Knightley
could
know
and
bear
with
Mr.
Woodhouse
,
so
as
to
make
such
an
arrangement
desirable
!
--
The
difficulty
of
disposing
of
poor
Mr.
Woodhouse
had
been
always
felt
in
her
husband
's
plans
and
her
own
,
for
a
marriage
between
Frank
and
Emma
.
How
to
settle
the
claims
of
Enscombe
and
Hartfield
had
been
a
continual
impediment
--
less
acknowledged
by
Mr.
Weston
than
by
herself
--
but
even
he
had
never
been
able
to
finish
the
subject
better
than
by
saying
--
"
Those
matters
will
take
care
of
themselves
;
the
young
people
will
find
a
way
.
"
But
here
there
was
nothing
to
be
shifted
off
in
a
wild
speculation
on
the
future
.
It
was
all
right
,
all
open
,
all
equal
.
No
sacrifice
on
any
side
worth
the
name
.
It
was
a
union
of
the
highest
promise
of
felicity
in
itself
,
and
without
one
real
,
rational
difficulty
to
oppose
or
delay
it
.
Mrs.
Weston
,
with
her
baby
on
her
knee
,
indulging
in
such
reflections
as
these
,
was
one
of
the
happiest
women
in
the
world
.
If
any
thing
could
increase
her
delight
,
it
was
perceiving
that
the
baby
would
soon
have
outgrown
its
first
set
of
caps
.
The
news
was
universally
a
surprize
wherever
it
spread
;
and
Mr.
Weston
had
his
five
minutes
share
of
it
;
but
five
minutes
were
enough
to
familiarise
the
idea
to
his
quickness
of
mind
.
--
He
saw
the
advantages
of
the
match
,
and
rejoiced
in
them
with
all
the
constancy
of
his
wife
;
but
the
wonder
of
it
was
very
soon
nothing
;
and
by
the
end
of
an
hour
he
was
not
far
from
believing
that
he
had
always
foreseen
it
.
"
It
is
to
be
a
secret
,
I
conclude
,
"
said
he
.
"
These
matters
are
always
a
secret
,
till
it
is
found
out
that
every
body
knows
them
.
Only
let
me
be
told
when
I
may
speak
out
.
--
I
wonder
whether
Jane
has
any
suspicion
.
"
He
went
to
Highbury
the
next
morning
,
and
satisfied
himself
on
that
point
.
He
told
her
the
news
.
Was
not
she
like
a
daughter
,
his
eldest
daughter
?
--
he
must
tell
her
;
and
Miss
Bates
being
present
,
it
passed
,
of
course
,
to
Mrs.
Cole
,
Mrs.
Perry
,
and
Mrs.
Elton
,
immediately
afterwards
.
It
was
no
more
than
the
principals
were
prepared
for
;
they
had
calculated
from
the
time
of
its
being
known
at
Randalls
,
how
soon
it
would
be
over
Highbury
;
and
were
thinking
of
themselves
,
as
the
evening
wonder
in
many
a
family
circle
,
with
great
sagacity
.
In
general
,
it
was
a
very
well
approved
match
.
Some
might
think
him
,
and
others
might
think
her
,
the
most
in
luck
One
set
might
recommend
their
all
removing
to
Donwell
,
and
leaving
Hartfield
for
the
John
Knightleys
;
and
another
might
predict
disagreements
among
their
servants
;
but
yet
,
upon
the
whole
,
there
was
no
serious
objection
raised
,
except
in
one
habitation
,
the
Vicarage
.
--
There
,
the
surprize
was
not
softened
by
any
satisfaction
.
Mr.
Elton
cared
little
about
it
,
compared
with
his
wife
;
he
only
hoped
"
the
young
lady
's
pride
would
now
be
contented
;
"
and
supposed
"
she
had
always
meant
to
catch
Knightley
if
she
could
;
"
and
,
on
the
point
of
living
at
Hartfield
,
could
daringly
exclaim
,
"
Rather
he
than
I
!
"
--
But
Mrs.
Elton
was
very
much
discomposed
indeed
.
--
"
Poor
Knightley
!
poor
fellow
!
--
sad
business
for
him
.
--
She
was
extremely
concerned
;
for
,
though
very
eccentric
,
he
had
a
thousand
good
qualities
.
--
How
could
he
be
so
taken
in
?
--
Did
not
think
him
at
all
in
love
--
not
in
the
least
.
--
Poor
Knightley
!
--
There
would
be
an
end
of
all
pleasant
intercourse
with
him
.
--
How
happy
he
had
been
to
come
and
dine
with
them
whenever
they
asked
him
!
But
that
would
be
all
over
now
.
--
Poor
fellow
!
--
No
more
exploring
parties
to
Donwell
made
for
her
.
Oh
!
no
;
there
would
be
a
Mrs.
Knightley
to
throw
cold
water
on
every
thing
.
--
Extremely
disagreeable
!
But
she
was
not
at
all
sorry
that
she
had
abused
the
housekeeper
the
other
day
.
--
Shocking
plan
,
living
together
.
It
would
never
do
.
She
knew
a
family
near
Maple
Grove
who
had
tried
it
,
and
been
obliged
to
separate
before
the
end
of
the
first
quarter
.
Time
passed
on
.
A
few
more
to-morrows
,
and
the
party
from
London
would
be
arriving
.
It
was
an
alarming
change
;
and
Emma
was
thinking
of
it
one
morning
,
as
what
must
bring
a
great
deal
to
agitate
and
grieve
her
,
when
Mr.
Knightley
came
in
,
and
distressing
thoughts
were
put
by
.
After
the
first
chat
of
pleasure
he
was
silent
;
and
then
,
in
a
graver
tone
,
began
with
,
