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"
Three-and-twenty
!
--
is
he
indeed
?
--
Well
,
I
could
not
have
thought
it
--
and
he
was
but
two
years
old
when
he
lost
his
poor
mother
!
Well
,
time
does
fly
indeed
!
--
and
my
memory
is
very
bad
.
However
,
it
was
an
exceeding
good
,
pretty
letter
,
and
gave
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
a
great
deal
of
pleasure
.
I
remember
it
was
written
from
Weymouth
,
and
dated
Sept.
28th
--
and
began
,
'
My
dear
Madam
,
'
but
I
forget
how
it
went
on
;
and
it
was
signed
'
F.
C.
Weston
Churchill
.
'
--
I
remember
that
perfectly
.
"
"
How
very
pleasing
and
proper
of
him
!
"
cried
the
good-hearted
Mrs.
John
Knightley
.
"
I
have
no
doubt
of
his
being
a
most
amiable
young
man
.
But
how
sad
it
is
that
he
should
not
live
at
home
with
his
father
!
There
is
something
so
shocking
in
a
child
's
being
taken
away
from
his
parents
and
natural
home
!
I
never
could
comprehend
how
Mr.
Weston
could
part
with
him
.
To
give
up
one
's
child
!
I
really
never
could
think
well
of
any
body
who
proposed
such
a
thing
to
any
body
else
.
"
"
Nobody
ever
did
think
well
of
the
Churchills
,
I
fancy
,
"
observed
Mr.
John
Knightley
coolly
.
"
But
you
need
not
imagine
Mr.
Weston
to
have
felt
what
you
would
feel
in
giving
up
Henry
or
John
.
Mr
Weston
is
rather
an
easy
,
cheerful-tempered
man
,
than
a
man
of
strong
feelings
;
he
takes
things
as
he
finds
them
,
and
makes
enjoyment
of
them
somehow
or
other
,
depending
,
I
suspect
,
much
more
upon
what
is
called
society
for
his
comforts
,
that
is
,
upon
the
power
of
eating
and
drinking
,
and
playing
whist
with
his
neighbours
five
times
a
week
,
than
upon
family
affection
,
or
any
thing
that
home
affords
.
"
Emma
could
not
like
what
bordered
on
a
reflection
on
Mr.
Weston
,
and
had
half
a
mind
to
take
it
up
;
but
she
struggled
,
and
let
it
pass
.
She
would
keep
the
peace
if
possible
;
and
there
was
something
honourable
and
valuable
in
the
strong
domestic
habits
,
the
all-sufficiency
of
home
to
himself
,
whence
resulted
her
brother
's
disposition
to
look
down
on
the
common
rate
of
social
intercourse
,
and
those
to
whom
it
was
important
.
--
It
had
a
high
claim
to
forbearance
.
Mr.
Knightley
was
to
dine
with
them
--
rather
against
the
inclination
of
Mr.
Woodhouse
,
who
did
not
like
that
any
one
should
share
with
him
in
Isabella
's
first
day
.
Emma
's
sense
of
right
however
had
decided
it
;
and
besides
the
consideration
of
what
was
due
to
each
brother
,
she
had
particular
pleasure
,
from
the
circumstance
of
the
late
disagreement
between
Mr.
Knightley
and
herself
,
in
procuring
him
the
proper
invitation
.
She
hoped
they
might
now
become
friends
again
.
She
thought
it
was
time
to
make
up
.
Making-up
indeed
would
not
do
.
She
certainly
had
not
been
in
the
wrong
,
and
he
would
never
own
that
he
had
.
Concession
must
be
out
of
the
question
;
but
it
was
time
to
appear
to
forget
that
they
had
ever
quarrelled
;
and
she
hoped
it
might
rather
assist
the
restoration
of
friendship
,
that
when
he
came
into
the
room
she
had
one
of
the
children
with
her
--
the
youngest
,
a
nice
little
girl
about
eight
months
old
,
who
was
now
making
her
first
visit
to
Hartfield
,
and
very
happy
to
be
danced
about
in
her
aunt
's
arms
.
It
did
assist
;
for
though
he
began
with
grave
looks
and
short
questions
,
he
was
soon
led
on
to
talk
of
them
all
in
the
usual
way
,
and
to
take
the
child
out
of
her
arms
with
all
the
unceremoniousness
of
perfect
amity
.
Emma
felt
they
were
friends
again
;
and
the
conviction
giving
her
at
first
great
satisfaction
,
and
then
a
little
sauciness
,
she
could
not
help
saying
,
as
he
was
admiring
the
baby
,
"
What
a
comfort
it
is
,
that
we
think
alike
about
our
nephews
and
nieces
.
As
to
men
and
women
,
our
opinions
are
sometimes
very
different
;
but
with
regard
to
these
children
,
I
observe
we
never
disagree
.
"
"
If
you
were
as
much
guided
by
nature
in
your
estimate
of
men
and
women
,
and
as
little
under
the
power
of
fancy
and
whim
in
your
dealings
with
them
,
as
you
are
where
these
children
are
concerned
,
we
might
always
think
alike
.
"
