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It
was
most
convenient
to
Emma
not
to
make
a
direct
reply
to
this
assertion
;
she
chose
rather
to
take
up
her
own
line
of
the
subject
again
.
"
You
are
a
very
warm
friend
to
Mr.
Martin
;
but
,
as
I
said
before
,
are
unjust
to
Harriet
.
Harriet
's
claims
to
marry
well
are
not
so
contemptible
as
you
represent
them
.
She
is
not
a
clever
girl
,
but
she
has
better
sense
than
you
are
aware
of
,
and
does
not
deserve
to
have
her
understanding
spoken
of
so
slightingly
.
Waiving
that
point
,
however
,
and
supposing
her
to
be
,
as
you
describe
her
,
only
pretty
and
good-natured
,
let
me
tell
you
,
that
in
the
degree
she
possesses
them
,
they
are
not
trivial
recommendations
to
the
world
in
general
,
for
she
is
,
in
fact
,
a
beautiful
girl
,
and
must
be
thought
so
by
ninety-nine
people
out
of
an
hundred
;
and
till
it
appears
that
men
are
much
more
philosophic
on
the
subject
of
beauty
than
they
are
generally
supposed
;
till
they
do
fall
in
love
with
well-informed
minds
instead
of
handsome
faces
,
a
girl
,
with
such
loveliness
as
Harriet
,
has
a
certainty
of
being
admired
and
sought
after
,
of
having
the
power
of
chusing
from
among
many
,
consequently
a
claim
to
be
nice
.
Her
good-nature
,
too
,
is
not
so
very
slight
a
claim
,
comprehending
,
as
it
does
,
real
,
thorough
sweetness
of
temper
and
manner
,
a
very
humble
opinion
of
herself
,
and
a
great
readiness
to
be
pleased
with
other
people
.
I
am
very
much
mistaken
if
your
sex
in
general
would
not
think
such
beauty
,
and
such
temper
,
the
highest
claims
a
woman
could
possess
.
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
Emma
,
to
hear
you
abusing
the
reason
you
have
,
is
almost
enough
to
make
me
think
so
too
.
Better
be
without
sense
,
than
misapply
it
as
you
do
.
"
"
To
be
sure
!
"
cried
she
playfully
.
"
I
know
that
is
the
feeling
of
you
all
.
I
know
that
such
a
girl
as
Harriet
is
exactly
what
every
man
delights
in
--
what
at
once
bewitches
his
senses
and
satisfies
his
judgment
.
Oh
!
Harriet
may
pick
and
chuse
.
Were
you
,
yourself
,
ever
to
marry
,
she
is
the
very
woman
for
you
.
And
is
she
,
at
seventeen
,
just
entering
into
life
,
just
beginning
to
be
known
,
to
be
wondered
at
because
she
does
not
accept
the
first
offer
she
receives
?
No
--
pray
let
her
have
time
to
look
about
her
.
"
"
I
have
always
thought
it
a
very
foolish
intimacy
,
"
said
Mr.
Knightley
presently
,
"
though
I
have
kept
my
thoughts
to
myself
;
but
I
now
perceive
that
it
will
be
a
very
unfortunate
one
for
Harriet
.
You
will
puff
her
up
with
such
ideas
of
her
own
beauty
,
and
of
what
she
has
a
claim
to
,
that
,
in
a
little
while
,
nobody
within
her
reach
will
be
good
enough
for
her
.
Vanity
working
on
a
weak
head
,
produces
every
sort
of
mischief
.
Nothing
so
easy
as
for
a
young
lady
to
raise
her
expectations
too
high
.
Miss
Harriet
Smith
may
not
find
offers
of
marriage
flow
in
so
fast
,
though
she
is
a
very
pretty
girl
.
Men
of
sense
,
whatever
you
may
chuse
to
say
,
do
not
want
silly
wives
.
Men
of
family
would
not
be
very
fond
of
connecting
themselves
with
a
girl
of
such
obscurity
--
and
most
prudent
men
would
be
afraid
of
the
inconvenience
and
disgrace
they
might
be
involved
in
,
when
the
mystery
of
her
parentage
came
to
be
revealed
.
Let
her
marry
Robert
Martin
,
and
she
is
safe
,
respectable
,
and
happy
for
ever
;
but
if
you
encourage
her
to
expect
to
marry
greatly
,
and
teach
her
to
be
satisfied
with
nothing
less
than
a
man
of
consequence
and
large
fortune
,
she
may
be
a
parlour-boarder
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
all
the
rest
of
her
life
--
or
,
at
least
,
(
for
Harriet
Smith
is
a
girl
who
will
marry
somebody
or
other
,
)
till
she
grow
desperate
,
and
is
glad
to
catch
at
the
old
writing-master
's
son
.
"
"
We
think
so
very
differently
on
this
point
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
that
there
can
be
no
use
in
canvassing
it
.
We
shall
only
be
making
each
other
more
angry
.
But
as
to
my
letting
her
marry
Robert
Martin
,
it
is
impossible
;
she
has
refused
him
,
and
so
decidedly
,
I
think
,
as
must
prevent
any
second
application
.
She
must
abide
by
the
evil
of
having
refused
him
,
whatever
it
may
be
;
and
as
to
the
refusal
itself
,
I
will
not
pretend
to
say
that
I
might
not
influence
her
a
little
;
but
I
assure
you
there
was
very
little
for
me
or
for
any
body
to
do
.
His
appearance
is
so
much
against
him
,
and
his
manner
so
bad
,
that
if
she
ever
were
disposed
to
favour
him
,
she
is
not
now
.
I
can
imagine
,
that
before
she
had
seen
any
body
superior
,
she
might
tolerate
him
.
He
was
the
brother
of
her
friends
,
and
he
took
pains
to
please
her
;
and
altogether
,
having
seen
nobody
better
(
that
must
have
been
his
great
assistant
)
she
might
not
,
while
she
was
at
Abbey-Mill
,
find
him
disagreeable
.
But
the
case
is
altered
now
.
She
knows
now
what
gentlemen
are
;
and
nothing
but
a
gentleman
in
education
and
manner
has
any
chance
with
Harriet
.
"
"
Nonsense
,
errant
nonsense
,
as
ever
was
talked
!
"
cried
Mr.
Knightley
.
--
"
Robert
Martin
's
manners
have
sense
,
sincerity
,
and
good-humour
to
recommend
them
;
and
his
mind
has
more
true
gentility
than
Harriet
Smith
could
understand
.
