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Mr.
Elton
must
now
be
left
to
himself
.
It
was
no
longer
in
Emma
's
power
to
superintend
his
happiness
or
quicken
his
measures
.
The
coming
of
her
sister
's
family
was
so
very
near
at
hand
,
that
first
in
anticipation
,
and
then
in
reality
,
it
became
henceforth
her
prime
object
of
interest
;
and
during
the
ten
days
of
their
stay
at
Hartfield
it
was
not
to
be
expected
--
she
did
not
herself
expect
--
that
any
thing
beyond
occasional
,
fortuitous
assistance
could
be
afforded
by
her
to
the
lovers
.
They
might
advance
rapidly
if
they
would
,
however
;
they
must
advance
somehow
or
other
whether
they
would
or
no
.
She
hardly
wished
to
have
more
leisure
for
them
.
There
are
people
,
who
the
more
you
do
for
them
,
the
less
they
will
do
for
themselves
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Knightley
,
from
having
been
longer
than
usual
absent
from
Surry
,
were
exciting
of
course
rather
more
than
the
usual
interest
.
Till
this
year
,
every
long
vacation
since
their
marriage
had
been
divided
between
Hartfield
and
Donwell
Abbey
;
but
all
the
holidays
of
this
autumn
had
been
given
to
sea-bathing
for
the
children
,
and
it
was
therefore
many
months
since
they
had
been
seen
in
a
regular
way
by
their
Surry
connexions
,
or
seen
at
all
by
Mr.
Woodhouse
,
who
could
not
be
induced
to
get
so
far
as
London
,
even
for
poor
Isabella
's
sake
;
and
who
consequently
was
now
most
nervously
and
apprehensively
happy
in
forestalling
this
too
short
visit
.
He
thought
much
of
the
evils
of
the
journey
for
her
,
and
not
a
little
of
the
fatigues
of
his
own
horses
and
coachman
who
were
to
bring
some
of
the
party
the
last
half
of
the
way
;
but
his
alarms
were
needless
;
the
sixteen
miles
being
happily
accomplished
,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Knightley
,
their
five
children
,
and
a
competent
number
of
nursery-maids
,
all
reaching
Hartfield
in
safety
.
The
bustle
and
joy
of
such
an
arrival
,
the
many
to
be
talked
to
,
welcomed
,
encouraged
,
and
variously
dispersed
and
disposed
of
,
produced
a
noise
and
confusion
which
his
nerves
could
not
have
borne
under
any
other
cause
,
nor
have
endured
much
longer
even
for
this
;
but
the
ways
of
Hartfield
and
the
feelings
of
her
father
were
so
respected
by
Mrs.
John
Knightley
,
that
in
spite
of
maternal
solicitude
for
the
immediate
enjoyment
of
her
little
ones
,
and
for
their
having
instantly
all
the
liberty
and
attendance
,
all
the
eating
and
drinking
,
and
sleeping
and
playing
,
which
they
could
possibly
wish
for
,
without
the
smallest
delay
,
the
children
were
never
allowed
to
be
long
a
disturbance
to
him
,
either
in
themselves
or
in
any
restless
attendance
on
them
.
Mrs.
John
Knightley
was
a
pretty
,
elegant
little
woman
,
of
gentle
,
quiet
manners
,
and
a
disposition
remarkably
amiable
and
affectionate
;
wrapt
up
in
her
family
;
a
devoted
wife
,
a
doating
mother
,
and
so
tenderly
attached
to
her
father
and
sister
that
,
but
for
these
higher
ties
,
a
warmer
love
might
have
seemed
impossible
.
She
could
never
see
a
fault
in
any
of
them
.
She
was
not
a
woman
of
strong
understanding
or
any
quickness
;
and
with
this
resemblance
of
her
father
,
she
inherited
also
much
of
his
constitution
;
was
delicate
in
her
own
health
,
over-careful
of
that
of
her
children
,
had
many
fears
and
many
nerves
,
and
was
as
fond
of
her
own
Mr.
Wingfield
in
town
as
her
father
could
be
of
Mr.
Perry
.
They
were
alike
too
,
in
a
general
benevolence
of
temper
,
and
a
strong
habit
of
regard
for
every
old
acquaintance
.
Mr.
John
Knightley
was
a
tall
,
gentleman-like
,
and
very
clever
man
;
rising
in
his
profession
,
domestic
,
and
respectable
in
his
private
character
;
but
with
reserved
manners
which
prevented
his
being
generally
pleasing
;
and
capable
of
being
sometimes
out
of
humour
.
He
was
not
an
ill-tempered
man
,
not
so
often
unreasonably
cross
as
to
deserve
such
a
reproach
;
but
his
temper
was
not
his
great
perfection
;
and
,
indeed
,
with
such
a
worshipping
wife
,
it
was
hardly
possible
that
any
natural
defects
in
it
should
not
be
increased
.
The
extreme
sweetness
of
her
temper
must
hurt
his
.
He
had
all
the
clearness
and
quickness
of
mind
which
she
wanted
,
and
he
could
sometimes
act
an
ungracious
,
or
say
a
severe
thing
.
He
was
not
a
great
favourite
with
his
fair
sister-in-law
.
Nothing
wrong
in
him
escaped
her
.
She
was
quick
in
feeling
the
little
injuries
to
Isabella
,
which
Isabella
never
felt
herself
.
Perhaps
she
might
have
passed
over
more
had
his
manners
been
flattering
to
Isabella
's
sister
,
but
they
were
only
those
of
a
calmly
kind
brother
and
friend
,
without
praise
and
without
blindness
;
but
hardly
any
degree
of
personal
compliment
could
have
made
her
regardless
of
that
greatest
fault
of
all
in
her
eyes
which
he
sometimes
fell
into
,
the
want
of
respectful
forbearance
towards
her
father
.
There
he
had
not
always
the
patience
that
could
have
been
wished
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
peculiarities
and
fidgetiness
were
sometimes
provoking
him
to
a
rational
remonstrance
or
sharp
retort
equally
ill-bestowed
.
It
did
not
often
happen
;
for
Mr.
John
Knightley
had
really
a
great
regard
for
his
father-in-law
,
and
generally
a
strong
sense
of
what
was
due
to
him
;
but
it
was
too
often
for
Emma
's
charity
,
especially
as
there
was
all
the
pain
of
apprehension
frequently
to
be
endured
,
though
the
offence
came
not
.
The
beginning
,
however
,
of
every
visit
displayed
none
but
the
properest
feelings
,
and
this
being
of
necessity
so
short
might
be
hoped
to
pass
away
in
unsullied
cordiality
.
They
had
not
been
long
seated
and
composed
when
Mr.
Woodhouse
,
with
a
melancholy
shake
of
the
head
and
a
sigh
,
called
his
daughter
's
attention
to
the
sad
change
at
Hartfield
since
she
had
been
there
last
.
"
Ah
,
my
dear
,
"
said
he
,
"
poor
Miss
Taylor
--
It
is
a
grievous
business
.
"
"
Oh
yes
,
sir
,
"
cried
she
with
ready
sympathy
,
"
how
you
must
miss
her
!
And
dear
Emma
,
too
!
--
What
a
dreadful
loss
to
you
both
!
--
I
have
been
so
grieved
for
you
.
