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- Стр. 29/287
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"
Thank
you
,
thank
you
,
my
own
sweet
little
friend
.
We
will
not
be
parted
.
A
woman
is
not
to
marry
a
man
merely
because
she
is
asked
,
or
because
he
is
attached
to
her
,
and
can
write
a
tolerable
letter
.
"
"
Oh
no
--
and
it
is
but
a
short
letter
too
.
"
Emma
felt
the
bad
taste
of
her
friend
,
but
let
it
pass
with
a
"
very
true
;
and
it
would
be
a
small
consolation
to
her
,
for
the
clownish
manner
which
might
be
offending
her
every
hour
of
the
day
,
to
know
that
her
husband
could
write
a
good
letter
.
"
"
Oh
!
yes
,
very
.
Nobody
cares
for
a
letter
;
the
thing
is
,
to
be
always
happy
with
pleasant
companions
.
I
am
quite
determined
to
refuse
him
.
But
how
shall
I
do
?
What
shall
I
say
?
"
Emma
assured
her
there
would
be
no
difficulty
in
the
answer
,
and
advised
its
being
written
directly
,
which
was
agreed
to
,
in
the
hope
of
her
assistance
;
and
though
Emma
continued
to
protest
against
any
assistance
being
wanted
,
it
was
in
fact
given
in
the
formation
of
every
sentence
.
The
looking
over
his
letter
again
,
in
replying
to
it
,
had
such
a
softening
tendency
,
that
it
was
particularly
necessary
to
brace
her
up
with
a
few
decisive
expressions
;
and
she
was
so
very
much
concerned
at
the
idea
of
making
him
unhappy
,
and
thought
so
much
of
what
his
mother
and
sisters
would
think
and
say
,
and
was
so
anxious
that
they
should
not
fancy
her
ungrateful
,
that
Emma
believed
if
the
young
man
had
come
in
her
way
at
that
moment
,
he
would
have
been
accepted
after
all
.
This
letter
,
however
,
was
written
,
and
sealed
,
and
sent
.
The
business
was
finished
,
and
Harriet
safe
.
She
was
rather
low
all
the
evening
,
but
Emma
could
allow
for
her
amiable
regrets
,
and
sometimes
relieved
them
by
speaking
of
her
own
affection
,
sometimes
by
bringing
forward
the
idea
of
Mr.
Elton
.
"
I
shall
never
be
invited
to
Abbey-Mill
again
,
"
was
said
in
rather
a
sorrowful
tone
.
"
Nor
,
if
you
were
,
could
I
ever
bear
to
part
with
you
,
my
Harriet
.
You
are
a
great
deal
too
necessary
at
Hartfield
to
be
spared
to
Abbey-Mill
.
"
"
And
I
am
sure
I
should
never
want
to
go
there
;
for
I
am
never
happy
but
at
Hartfield
.
"
