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One
half
of
the
world
can
not
understand
the
pleasures
of
the
other
.
"
Later
in
the
morning
,
and
just
as
the
girls
were
going
to
separate
in
preparation
for
the
regular
four
o'clock
dinner
,
the
hero
of
this
inimitable
charade
walked
in
again
.
Harriet
turned
away
;
but
Emma
could
receive
him
with
the
usual
smile
,
and
her
quick
eye
soon
discerned
in
his
the
consciousness
of
having
made
a
push
--
of
having
thrown
a
die
;
and
she
imagined
he
was
come
to
see
how
it
might
turn
up
.
His
ostensible
reason
,
however
,
was
to
ask
whether
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
party
could
be
made
up
in
the
evening
without
him
,
or
whether
he
should
be
in
the
smallest
degree
necessary
at
Hartfield
.
If
he
were
,
every
thing
else
must
give
way
;
but
otherwise
his
friend
Cole
had
been
saying
so
much
about
his
dining
with
him
--
had
made
such
a
point
of
it
,
that
he
had
promised
him
conditionally
to
come
.
Emma
thanked
him
,
but
could
not
allow
of
his
disappointing
his
friend
on
their
account
;
her
father
was
sure
of
his
rubber
.
He
re-urged
--
she
re-declined
;
and
he
seemed
then
about
to
make
his
bow
,
when
taking
the
paper
from
the
table
,
she
returned
it
--
"
Oh
!
here
is
the
charade
you
were
so
obliging
as
to
leave
with
us
;
thank
you
for
the
sight
of
it
.
We
admired
it
so
much
,
that
I
have
ventured
to
write
it
into
Miss
Smith
's
collection
.
Your
friend
will
not
take
it
amiss
I
hope
.
Of
course
I
have
not
transcribed
beyond
the
first
eight
lines
.
"
Mr.
Elton
certainly
did
not
very
well
know
what
to
say
He
looked
rather
doubtingly
--
rather
confused
;
said
something
about
"
honour
,
"
--
glanced
at
Emma
and
at
Harriet
,
and
then
seeing
the
book
open
on
the
table
,
took
it
up
,
and
examined
it
very
attentively
.
With
the
view
of
passing
off
an
awkward
moment
,
Emma
smilingly
said
,
"
You
must
make
my
apologies
to
your
friend
;
but
so
good
a
charade
must
not
be
confined
to
one
or
two
.
He
may
be
sure
of
every
woman
's
approbation
while
he
writes
with
such
gallantry
.
"
"
I
have
no
hesitation
in
saying
,
"
replied
Mr.
Elton
,
though
hesitating
a
good
deal
while
he
spoke
;
"
I
have
no
hesitation
in
saying
--
at
least
if
my
friend
feels
at
all
as
I
do
--
I
have
not
the
smallest
doubt
that
,
could
he
see
his
little
effusion
honoured
as
I
see
it
,
(
looking
at
the
book
again
,
and
replacing
it
on
the
table
)
,
he
would
consider
it
as
the
proudest
moment
of
his
life
.
"
After
this
speech
he
was
gone
as
soon
as
possible
.
Emma
could
not
think
it
too
soon
;
for
with
all
his
good
and
agreeable
qualities
,
there
was
a
sort
of
parade
in
his
speeches
which
was
very
apt
to
incline
her
to
laugh
.
She
ran
away
to
indulge
the
inclination
,
leaving
the
tender
and
the
sublime
of
pleasure
to
Harriet
's
share
.
Though
now
the
middle
of
December
,
there
had
yet
been
no
weather
to
prevent
the
young
ladies
from
tolerably
regular
exercise
;
and
on
the
morrow
,
Emma
had
a
charitable
visit
to
pay
to
a
poor
sick
family
,
who
lived
a
little
way
out
of
Highbury
.
