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He
had
frightened
her
a
little
about
Mr.
Elton
;
but
when
she
considered
that
Mr.
Knightley
could
not
have
observed
him
as
she
had
done
,
neither
with
the
interest
,
nor
(
she
must
be
allowed
to
tell
herself
,
in
spite
of
Mr.
Knightley
's
pretensions
)
with
the
skill
of
such
an
observer
on
such
a
question
as
herself
,
that
he
had
spoken
it
hastily
and
in
anger
,
she
was
able
to
believe
,
that
he
had
rather
said
what
he
wished
resentfully
to
be
true
,
than
what
he
knew
any
thing
about
.
He
certainly
might
have
heard
Mr.
Elton
speak
with
more
unreserve
than
she
had
ever
done
,
and
Mr.
Elton
might
not
be
of
an
imprudent
,
inconsiderate
disposition
as
to
money
matters
;
he
might
naturally
be
rather
attentive
than
otherwise
to
them
;
but
then
,
Mr.
Knightley
did
not
make
due
allowance
for
the
influence
of
a
strong
passion
at
war
with
all
interested
motives
.
Mr.
Knightley
saw
no
such
passion
,
and
of
course
thought
nothing
of
its
effects
;
but
she
saw
too
much
of
it
to
feel
a
doubt
of
its
overcoming
any
hesitations
that
a
reasonable
prudence
might
originally
suggest
;
and
more
than
a
reasonable
,
becoming
degree
of
prudence
,
she
was
very
sure
did
not
belong
to
Mr.
Elton
.
Harriet
's
cheerful
look
and
manner
established
hers
:
she
came
back
,
not
to
think
of
Mr.
Martin
,
but
to
talk
of
Mr.
Elton
.
Miss
Nash
had
been
telling
her
something
,
which
she
repeated
immediately
with
great
delight
.
Mr.
Perry
had
been
to
Mrs.
Goddard
's
to
attend
a
sick
child
,
and
Miss
Nash
had
seen
him
,
and
he
had
told
Miss
Nash
,
that
as
he
was
coming
back
yesterday
from
Clayton
Park
,
he
had
met
Mr.
Elton
,
and
found
to
his
great
surprize
,
that
Mr.
Elton
was
actually
on
his
road
to
London
,
and
not
meaning
to
return
till
the
morrow
,
though
it
was
the
whist-club
night
,
which
he
had
been
never
known
to
miss
before
;
and
Mr.
Perry
had
remonstrated
with
him
about
it
,
and
told
him
how
shabby
it
was
in
him
,
their
best
player
,
to
absent
himself
,
and
tried
very
much
to
persuade
him
to
put
off
his
journey
only
one
day
;
but
it
would
not
do
;
Mr.
Elton
had
been
determined
to
go
on
,
and
had
said
in
a
very
particular
way
indeed
,
that
he
was
going
on
business
which
he
would
not
put
off
for
any
inducement
in
the
world
;
and
something
about
a
very
enviable
commission
,
and
being
the
bearer
of
something
exceedingly
precious
.
Mr
Perry
could
not
quite
understand
him
,
but
he
was
very
sure
there
must
be
a
lady
in
the
case
,
and
he
told
him
so
;
and
Mr.
Elton
only
looked
very
conscious
and
smiling
,
and
rode
off
in
great
spirits
.
Miss
Nash
had
told
her
all
this
,
and
had
talked
a
great
deal
more
about
Mr.
Elton
;
and
said
,
looking
so
very
significantly
at
her
,
"
that
she
did
not
pretend
to
understand
what
his
business
might
be
,
but
she
only
knew
that
any
woman
whom
Mr.
Elton
could
prefer
,
she
should
think
the
luckiest
woman
in
the
world
;
for
,
beyond
a
doubt
,
Mr.
Elton
had
not
his
equal
for
beauty
or
agreeableness
.
"
Mr.
Knightley
might
quarrel
with
her
,
but
Emma
could
not
quarrel
with
herself
.
He
was
so
much
displeased
,
that
it
was
longer
than
usual
before
he
came
to
Hartfield
again
;
and
when
they
did
meet
,
his
grave
looks
shewed
that
she
was
not
forgiven
.
She
was
sorry
,
but
could
not
repent
.
On
the
contrary
,
her
plans
and
proceedings
were
more
and
more
justified
and
endeared
to
her
by
the
general
appearances
of
the
next
few
days
.
The
Picture
,
elegantly
framed
,
came
safely
to
hand
soon
after
Mr.
Elton
's
return
,
and
being
hung
over
the
mantelpiece
of
the
common
sitting-room
,
he
got
up
to
look
at
it
,
and
sighed
out
his
half
sentences
of
admiration
just
as
he
ought
;
and
as
for
Harriet
's
feelings
,
they
were
visibly
forming
themselves
into
as
strong
and
steady
an
attachment
as
her
youth
and
sort
of
mind
admitted
.
Emma
was
soon
perfectly
satisfied
of
Mr.
Martin
's
being
no
otherwise
remembered
,
than
as
he
furnished
a
contrast
with
Mr.
Elton
,
of
the
utmost
advantage
to
the
latter
.
Her
views
of
improving
her
little
friend
's
mind
,
by
a
great
deal
of
useful
reading
and
conversation
,
had
never
yet
led
to
more
than
a
few
first
chapters
,
and
the
intention
of
going
on
to-morrow
.
It
was
much
easier
to
chat
than
to
study
;
much
pleasanter
to
let
her
imagination
range
and
work
at
Harriet
's
fortune
,
than
to
be
labouring
to
enlarge
her
comprehension
or
exercise
it
on
sober
facts
;
and
the
only
literary
pursuit
which
engaged
Harriet
at
present
,
the
only
mental
provision
she
was
making
for
the
evening
of
life
,
was
the
collecting
and
transcribing
all
the
riddles
of
every
sort
that
she
could
meet
with
,
into
a
thin
quarto
of
hot-pressed
paper
,
made
up
by
her
friend
,
and
ornamented
with
ciphers
and
trophies
.
In
this
age
of
literature
,
such
collections
on
a
very
grand
scale
are
not
uncommon
.
Miss
Nash
,
head-teacher
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
,
had
written
out
at
least
three
hundred
;
and
Harriet
,
who
had
taken
the
first
hint
of
it
from
her
,
hoped
,
with
Miss
Woodhouse
's
help
,
to
get
a
great
many
more
.
Emma
assisted
with
her
invention
,
memory
and
taste
;
and
as
Harriet
wrote
a
very
pretty
hand
,
it
was
likely
to
be
an
arrangement
of
the
first
order
,
in
form
as
well
as
quantity
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
was
almost
as
much
interested
in
the
business
as
the
girls
,
and
tried
very
often
to
recollect
something
worth
their
putting
in
.
"
So
many
clever
riddles
as
there
used
to
be
when
he
was
young
--
he
wondered
he
could
not
remember
them
!
but
he
hoped
he
should
in
time
.
"
And
it
always
ended
in
"
Kitty
,
a
fair
but
frozen
maid
.
