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"
It
is
a
very
simple
story
.
He
went
to
town
on
business
three
days
ago
,
and
I
got
him
to
take
charge
of
some
papers
which
I
was
wanting
to
send
to
John
.
--
He
delivered
these
papers
to
John
,
at
his
chambers
,
and
was
asked
by
him
to
join
their
party
the
same
evening
to
Astley
's
.
They
were
going
to
take
the
two
eldest
boys
to
Astley
's
.
The
party
was
to
be
our
brother
and
sister
,
Henry
,
John
--
and
Miss
Smith
.
My
friend
Robert
could
not
resist
.
They
called
for
him
in
their
way
;
were
all
extremely
amused
;
and
my
brother
asked
him
to
dine
with
them
the
next
day
--
which
he
did
--
and
in
the
course
of
that
visit
(
as
I
understand
)
he
found
an
opportunity
of
speaking
to
Harriet
;
and
certainly
did
not
speak
in
vain
.
--
She
made
him
,
by
her
acceptance
,
as
happy
even
as
he
is
deserving
.
He
came
down
by
yesterday
's
coach
,
and
was
with
me
this
morning
immediately
after
breakfast
,
to
report
his
proceedings
,
first
on
my
affairs
,
and
then
on
his
own
.
This
is
all
that
I
can
relate
of
the
how
,
where
,
and
when
.
Your
friend
Harriet
will
make
a
much
longer
history
when
you
see
her
.
--
She
will
give
you
all
the
minute
particulars
,
which
only
woman
's
language
can
make
interesting
.
--
In
our
communications
we
deal
only
in
the
great
.
--
However
,
I
must
say
,
that
Robert
Martin
's
heart
seemed
for
him
,
and
to
me
,
very
overflowing
;
and
that
he
did
mention
,
without
its
being
much
to
the
purpose
,
that
on
quitting
their
box
at
Astley
's
,
my
brother
took
charge
of
Mrs.
John
Knightley
and
little
John
,
and
he
followed
with
Miss
Smith
and
Henry
;
and
that
at
one
time
they
were
in
such
a
crowd
,
as
to
make
Miss
Smith
rather
uneasy
.
"
He
stopped
.
--
Emma
dared
not
attempt
any
immediate
reply
.
To
speak
,
she
was
sure
would
be
to
betray
a
most
unreasonable
degree
of
happiness
.
She
must
wait
a
moment
,
or
he
would
think
her
mad
.
Her
silence
disturbed
him
;
and
after
observing
her
a
little
while
,
he
added
,
"
Emma
,
my
love
,
you
said
that
this
circumstance
would
not
now
make
you
unhappy
;
but
I
am
afraid
it
gives
you
more
pain
than
you
expected
.
His
situation
is
an
evil
--
but
you
must
consider
it
as
what
satisfies
your
friend
;
and
I
will
answer
for
your
thinking
better
and
better
of
him
as
you
know
him
more
.
His
good
sense
and
good
principles
would
delight
you
.
--
As
far
as
the
man
is
concerned
,
you
could
not
wish
your
friend
in
better
hands
.
His
rank
in
society
I
would
alter
if
I
could
,
which
is
saying
a
great
deal
I
assure
you
,
Emma
.
--
You
laugh
at
me
about
William
Larkins
;
but
I
could
quite
as
ill
spare
Robert
Martin
.
"
He
wanted
her
to
look
up
and
smile
;
and
having
now
brought
herself
not
to
smile
too
broadly
--
she
did
--
cheerfully
answering
,
"
You
need
not
be
at
any
pains
to
reconcile
me
to
the
match
.
I
think
Harriet
is
doing
extremely
well
.
Her
connexions
may
be
worse
than
his
.
In
respectability
of
character
,
there
can
be
no
doubt
that
they
are
.
I
have
been
silent
from
surprize
merely
,
excessive
surprize
.
You
can
not
imagine
how
suddenly
it
has
come
on
me
!
how
peculiarly
unprepared
I
was
!
--
for
I
had
reason
to
believe
her
very
lately
more
determined
against
him
,
much
more
,
than
she
was
before
.
"
"
You
ought
to
know
your
friend
best
,
"
replied
Mr.
Knightley
;
"
but
I
should
say
she
was
a
good-tempered
,
soft-hearted
girl
,
not
likely
to
be
very
,
very
determined
against
any
young
man
who
told
her
he
loved
her
.
"
Emma
could
not
help
laughing
as
she
answered
,
"
Upon
my
word
,
I
believe
you
know
her
quite
as
well
as
I
do
.
--
But
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
are
you
perfectly
sure
that
she
has
absolutely
and
downright
accepted
him
.
I
could
suppose
she
might
in
time
--
but
can
she
already
?
--
Did
not
you
misunderstand
him
?
--
You
were
both
talking
of
other
things
;
of
business
,
shows
of
cattle
,
or
new
drills
--
and
might
not
you
,
in
the
confusion
of
so
many
subjects
,
mistake
him
?
--
It
was
not
Harriet
's
hand
that
he
was
certain
of
--
it
was
the
dimensions
of
some
famous
ox
.
"
The
contrast
between
the
countenance
and
air
of
Mr.
