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- Эмма
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- Стр. 33/287
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Emma
knew
this
was
too
true
for
contradiction
,
and
therefore
said
nothing
.
He
presently
added
,
with
a
smile
,
"
I
do
not
pretend
to
fix
on
times
or
places
,
but
I
must
tell
you
that
I
have
good
reason
to
believe
your
little
friend
will
soon
hear
of
something
to
her
advantage
.
"
"
Indeed
!
how
so
?
of
what
sort
?
"
"
A
very
serious
sort
,
I
assure
you
;
"
still
smiling
.
"
Very
serious
!
I
can
think
of
but
one
thing
--
Who
is
in
love
with
her
?
Who
makes
you
their
confidant
?
"
Emma
was
more
than
half
in
hopes
of
Mr.
Elton
's
having
dropt
a
hint
.
Mr.
Knightley
was
a
sort
of
general
friend
and
adviser
,
and
she
knew
Mr.
Elton
looked
up
to
him
.
"
I
have
reason
to
think
,
"
he
replied
,
"
that
Harriet
Smith
will
soon
have
an
offer
of
marriage
,
and
from
a
most
unexceptionable
quarter
:
--
Robert
Martin
is
the
man
.
Her
visit
to
Abbey-Mill
,
this
summer
,
seems
to
have
done
his
business
.
He
is
desperately
in
love
and
means
to
marry
her
.
"
"
He
is
very
obliging
,
"
said
Emma
;
"
but
is
he
sure
that
Harriet
means
to
marry
him
?
"
"
Well
,
well
,
means
to
make
her
an
offer
then
.
Will
that
do
?
He
came
to
the
Abbey
two
evenings
ago
,
on
purpose
to
consult
me
about
it
.
He
knows
I
have
a
thorough
regard
for
him
and
all
his
family
,
and
,
I
believe
,
considers
me
as
one
of
his
best
friends
.
He
came
to
ask
me
whether
I
thought
it
would
be
imprudent
in
him
to
settle
so
early
;
whether
I
thought
her
too
young
:
in
short
,
whether
I
approved
his
choice
altogether
;
having
some
apprehension
perhaps
of
her
being
considered
(
especially
since
your
making
so
much
of
her
)
as
in
a
line
of
society
above
him
.
I
was
very
much
pleased
with
all
that
he
said
.
I
never
hear
better
sense
from
any
one
than
Robert
Martin
.
He
always
speaks
to
the
purpose
;
open
,
straightforward
,
and
very
well
judging
.
He
told
me
every
thing
;
his
circumstances
and
plans
,
and
what
they
all
proposed
doing
in
the
event
of
his
marriage
.
He
is
an
excellent
young
man
,
both
as
son
and
brother
.
I
had
no
hesitation
in
advising
him
to
marry
.
He
proved
to
me
that
he
could
afford
it
;
and
that
being
the
case
,
I
was
convinced
he
could
not
do
better
.
I
praised
the
fair
lady
too
,
and
altogether
sent
him
away
very
happy
.
If
he
had
never
esteemed
my
opinion
before
,
he
would
have
thought
highly
of
me
then
;
and
,
I
dare
say
,
left
the
house
thinking
me
the
best
friend
and
counsellor
man
ever
had
.
This
happened
the
night
before
last
.
