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He
had
a
great
deal
to
say
in
return
,
and
very
entertainingly
;
but
Emma
's
feelings
were
chiefly
with
Jane
,
in
the
argument
;
and
on
leaving
Randalls
,
and
falling
naturally
into
a
comparison
of
the
two
men
,
she
felt
,
that
pleased
as
she
had
been
to
see
Frank
Churchill
,
and
really
regarding
him
as
she
did
with
friendship
,
she
had
never
been
more
sensible
of
Mr.
Knightley
's
high
superiority
of
character
.
The
happiness
of
this
most
happy
day
,
received
its
completion
,
in
the
animated
contemplation
of
his
worth
which
this
comparison
produced
.
If
Emma
had
still
,
at
intervals
,
an
anxious
feeling
for
Harriet
,
a
momentary
doubt
of
its
being
possible
for
her
to
be
really
cured
of
her
attachment
to
Mr.
Knightley
,
and
really
able
to
accept
another
man
from
unbiased
inclination
,
it
was
not
long
that
she
had
to
suffer
from
the
recurrence
of
any
such
uncertainty
.
A
very
few
days
brought
the
party
from
London
,
and
she
had
no
sooner
an
opportunity
of
being
one
hour
alone
with
Harriet
,
than
she
became
perfectly
satisfied
--
unaccountable
as
it
was
!
--
that
Robert
Martin
had
thoroughly
supplanted
Mr.
Knightley
,
and
was
now
forming
all
her
views
of
happiness
.
Harriet
was
a
little
distressed
--
did
look
a
little
foolish
at
first
:
but
having
once
owned
that
she
had
been
presumptuous
and
silly
,
and
self-deceived
,
before
,
her
pain
and
confusion
seemed
to
die
away
with
the
words
,
and
leave
her
without
a
care
for
the
past
,
and
with
the
fullest
exultation
in
the
present
and
future
;
for
,
as
to
her
friend
's
approbation
,
Emma
had
instantly
removed
every
fear
of
that
nature
,
by
meeting
her
with
the
most
unqualified
congratulations
.
--
Harriet
was
most
happy
to
give
every
particular
of
the
evening
at
Astley
's
,
and
the
dinner
the
next
day
;
she
could
dwell
on
it
all
with
the
utmost
delight
.
But
what
did
such
particulars
explain
?
--
The
fact
was
,
as
Emma
could
now
acknowledge
,
that
Harriet
had
always
liked
Robert
Martin
;
and
that
his
continuing
to
love
her
had
been
irresistible
.
--
Beyond
this
,
it
must
ever
be
unintelligible
to
Emma
.
The
event
,
however
,
was
most
joyful
;
and
every
day
was
giving
her
fresh
reason
for
thinking
so
.
--
Harriet
's
parentage
became
known
.
She
proved
to
be
the
daughter
of
a
tradesman
,
rich
enough
to
afford
her
the
comfortable
maintenance
which
had
ever
been
hers
,
and
decent
enough
to
have
always
wished
for
concealment
.
--
Such
was
the
blood
of
gentility
which
Emma
had
formerly
been
so
ready
to
vouch
for
!
--
It
was
likely
to
be
as
untainted
,
perhaps
,
as
the
blood
of
many
a
gentleman
:
but
what
a
connexion
had
she
been
preparing
for
Mr.
Knightley
--
or
for
the
Churchills
--
or
even
for
Mr.
Elton
!
--
The
stain
of
illegitimacy
,
unbleached
by
nobility
or
wealth
,
would
have
been
a
stain
indeed
.
No
objection
was
raised
on
the
father
's
side
;
the
young
man
was
treated
liberally
;
it
was
all
as
it
should
be
:
and
as
Emma
became
acquainted
with
Robert
Martin
,
who
was
now
introduced
at
Hartfield
,
she
fully
acknowledged
in
him
all
the
appearance
of
sense
and
worth
which
could
bid
fairest
for
her
little
friend
.
She
had
no
doubt
of
Harriet
's
happiness
with
any
good-tempered
man
;
but
with
him
,
and
in
the
home
he
offered
,
there
would
be
the
hope
of
more
,
of
security
,
stability
,
and
improvement
.
She
would
be
placed
in
the
midst
of
those
who
loved
her
,
and
who
had
better
sense
than
herself
;
retired
enough
for
safety
,
and
occupied
enough
for
cheerfulness
.
She
would
be
never
led
into
temptation
,
nor
left
for
it
to
find
her
out
.
She
would
be
respectable
and
happy
;
and
Emma
admitted
her
to
be
the
luckiest
creature
in
the
world
,
to
have
created
so
steady
and
persevering
an
affection
in
such
a
man
--
or
,
if
not
quite
the
luckiest
,
to
yield
only
to
herself
.
Harriet
,
necessarily
drawn
away
by
her
engagements
with
the
Martins
,
was
less
and
less
at
Hartfield
;
which
was
not
to
be
regretted
.
--
The
intimacy
between
her
and
Emma
must
sink
;
their
friendship
must
change
into
a
calmer
sort
of
goodwill
;
and
,
fortunately
,
what
ought
to
be
,
and
must
be
,
seemed
already
beginning
,
and
in
the
most
gradual
,
natural
manner
.
Before
the
end
of
September
,
Emma
attended
Harriet
to
church
,
and
saw
her
hand
bestowed
on
Robert
Martin
with
so
complete
a
satisfaction
,
as
no
remembrances
,
even
connected
with
Mr.
Elton
as
he
stood
before
them
,
could
impair
.
--
Perhaps
,
indeed
,
at
that
time
she
scarcely
saw
Mr.
Elton
,
but
as
the
clergyman
whose
blessing
at
the
altar
might
next
fall
on
herself
.
--
Robert
Martin
and
Harriet
Smith
,
the
latest
couple
engaged
of
the
three
,
were
the
first
to
be
married
.
Jane
Fairfax
had
already
quitted
Highbury
,
and
was
restored
to
the
comforts
of
her
beloved
home
with
the
Campbells
.
--
The
Mr.
Churchills
were
also
in
town
;
and
they
were
only
waiting
for
November
.
The
intermediate
month
was
the
one
fixed
on
,
as
far
as
they
dared
,
by
Emma
and
Mr.
Knightley
.
