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"
Emma
made
no
answer
,
and
tried
to
look
cheerfully
unconcerned
,
but
was
really
feeling
uncomfortable
and
wanting
him
very
much
to
be
gone
.
She
did
not
repent
what
she
had
done
;
she
still
thought
herself
a
better
judge
of
such
a
point
of
female
right
and
refinement
than
he
could
be
;
but
yet
she
had
a
sort
of
habitual
respect
for
his
judgment
in
general
,
which
made
her
dislike
having
it
so
loudly
against
her
;
and
to
have
him
sitting
just
opposite
to
her
in
angry
state
,
was
very
disagreeable
.
Some
minutes
passed
in
this
unpleasant
silence
,
with
only
one
attempt
on
Emma
's
side
to
talk
of
the
weather
,
but
he
made
no
answer
.
He
was
thinking
.
The
result
of
his
thoughts
appeared
at
last
in
these
words
.
"
Robert
Martin
has
no
great
loss
--
if
he
can
but
think
so
;
and
I
hope
it
will
not
be
long
before
he
does
.
Your
views
for
Harriet
are
best
known
to
yourself
;
but
as
you
make
no
secret
of
your
love
of
match-making
,
it
is
fair
to
suppose
that
views
,
and
plans
,
and
projects
you
have
--
and
as
a
friend
I
shall
just
hint
to
you
that
if
Elton
is
the
man
,
I
think
it
will
be
all
labour
in
vain
.
"
Emma
laughed
and
disclaimed
.
He
continued
,
"
Depend
upon
it
,
Elton
will
not
do
.
Elton
is
a
very
good
sort
of
man
,
and
a
very
respectable
vicar
of
Highbury
,
but
not
at
all
likely
to
make
an
imprudent
match
.
He
knows
the
value
of
a
good
income
as
well
as
any
body
.
Elton
may
talk
sentimentally
,
but
he
will
act
rationally
.
He
is
as
well
acquainted
with
his
own
claims
,
as
you
can
be
with
Harriet
's
.
He
knows
that
he
is
a
very
handsome
young
man
,
and
a
great
favourite
wherever
he
goes
;
and
from
his
general
way
of
talking
in
unreserved
moments
,
when
there
are
only
men
present
,
I
am
convinced
that
he
does
not
mean
to
throw
himself
away
.
I
have
heard
him
speak
with
great
animation
of
a
large
family
of
young
ladies
that
his
sisters
are
intimate
with
,
who
have
all
twenty
thousand
pounds
apiece
.
"
"
I
am
very
much
obliged
to
you
,
"
said
Emma
,
laughing
again
.
"
If
I
had
set
my
heart
on
Mr.
Elton
's
marrying
Harriet
,
it
would
have
been
very
kind
to
open
my
eyes
;
but
at
present
I
only
want
to
keep
Harriet
to
myself
.
I
have
done
with
match-making
indeed
.
I
could
never
hope
to
equal
my
own
doings
at
Randalls
.
I
shall
leave
off
while
I
am
well
.
"
"
Good
morning
to
you
,
"
--
said
he
,
rising
and
walking
off
abruptly
.
He
was
very
much
vexed
.
He
felt
the
disappointment
of
the
young
man
,
and
was
mortified
to
have
been
the
means
of
promoting
it
,
by
the
sanction
he
had
given
;
and
the
part
which
he
was
persuaded
Emma
had
taken
in
the
affair
,
was
provoking
him
exceedingly
.
Emma
remained
in
a
state
of
vexation
too
;
but
there
was
more
indistinctness
in
the
causes
of
her
's
,
than
in
his
.
She
did
not
always
feel
so
absolutely
satisfied
with
herself
,
so
entirely
convinced
that
her
opinions
were
right
and
her
adversary
's
wrong
,
as
Mr.
Knightley
.
He
walked
off
in
more
complete
self-approbation
than
he
left
for
her
.
She
was
not
so
materially
cast
down
,
however
,
but
that
a
little
time
and
the
return
of
Harriet
were
very
adequate
restoratives
.
Harriet
's
staying
away
so
long
was
beginning
to
make
her
uneasy
.
The
possibility
of
the
young
man
's
coming
to
Mrs.
Goddard
's
that
morning
,
and
meeting
with
Harriet
and
pleading
his
own
cause
,
gave
alarming
ideas
.
The
dread
of
such
a
failure
after
all
became
the
prominent
uneasiness
;
and
when
Harriet
appeared
,
and
in
very
good
spirits
,
and
without
having
any
such
reason
to
give
for
her
long
absence
,
she
felt
a
satisfaction
which
settled
her
with
her
own
mind
,
and
convinced
her
,
that
let
Mr.
Knightley
think
or
say
what
he
would
,
she
had
done
nothing
which
woman
's
friendship
and
woman
's
feelings
would
not
justify
.
