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In
general
their
evenings
were
less
engaged
with
friends
than
their
mornings
;
but
one
complete
dinner
engagement
,
and
out
of
the
house
too
,
there
was
no
avoiding
,
though
at
Christmas
.
Mr.
Weston
would
take
no
denial
;
they
must
all
dine
at
Randalls
one
day
--
even
Mr.
Woodhouse
was
persuaded
to
think
it
a
possible
thing
in
preference
to
a
division
of
the
party
.
How
they
were
all
to
be
conveyed
,
he
would
have
made
a
difficulty
if
he
could
,
but
as
his
son
and
daughter
's
carriage
and
horses
were
actually
at
Hartfield
,
he
was
not
able
to
make
more
than
a
simple
question
on
that
head
;
it
hardly
amounted
to
a
doubt
;
nor
did
it
occupy
Emma
long
to
convince
him
that
they
might
in
one
of
the
carriages
find
room
for
Harriet
also
.
Harriet
,
Mr.
Elton
,
and
Mr.
Knightley
,
their
own
especial
set
,
were
the
only
persons
invited
to
meet
them
--
the
hours
were
to
be
early
,
as
well
as
the
numbers
few
;
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
habits
and
inclination
being
consulted
in
every
thing
.
The
evening
before
this
great
event
(
for
it
was
a
very
great
event
that
Mr.
Woodhouse
should
dine
out
,
on
the
24th
of
December
)
had
been
spent
by
Harriet
at
Hartfield
,
and
she
had
gone
home
so
much
indisposed
with
a
cold
,
that
,
but
for
her
own
earnest
wish
of
being
nursed
by
Mrs.
Goddard
,
Emma
could
not
have
allowed
her
to
leave
the
house
.
Emma
called
on
her
the
next
day
,
and
found
her
doom
already
signed
with
regard
to
Randalls
.
She
was
very
feverish
and
had
a
bad
sore
throat
:
Mrs.
Goddard
was
full
of
care
and
affection
,
Mr.
Perry
was
talked
of
,
and
Harriet
herself
was
too
ill
and
low
to
resist
the
authority
which
excluded
her
from
this
delightful
engagement
,
though
she
could
not
speak
of
her
loss
without
many
tears
.
Emma
sat
with
her
as
long
as
she
could
,
to
attend
her
in
Mrs.
Goddard
's
unavoidable
absences
,
and
raise
her
spirits
by
representing
how
much
Mr.
Elton
's
would
be
depressed
when
he
knew
her
state
;
and
left
her
at
last
tolerably
comfortable
,
in
the
sweet
dependence
of
his
having
a
most
comfortless
visit
,
and
of
their
all
missing
her
very
much
.
She
had
not
advanced
many
yards
from
Mrs.
Goddard
's
door
,
when
she
was
met
by
Mr.
Elton
himself
,
evidently
coming
towards
it
,
and
as
they
walked
on
slowly
together
in
conversation
about
the
invalid
--
of
whom
he
,
on
the
rumour
of
considerable
illness
,
had
been
going
to
inquire
,
that
he
might
carry
some
report
of
her
to
Hartfield
--
they
were
overtaken
by
Mr.
John
Knightley
returning
from
the
daily
visit
to
Donwell
,
with
his
two
eldest
boys
,
whose
healthy
,
glowing
faces
shewed
all
the
benefit
of
a
country
run
,
and
seemed
to
ensure
a
quick
despatch
of
the
roast
mutton
and
rice
pudding
they
were
hastening
home
for
.
They
joined
company
and
proceeded
together
.
Emma
was
just
describing
the
nature
of
her
friend
's
complaint
--
"
a
throat
very
much
inflamed
,
with
a
great
deal
of
heat
about
her
,
a
quick
,
low
pulse
,
&
c.
and
she
was
sorry
to
find
from
Mrs.
Goddard
that
Harriet
was
liable
to
very
bad
sore-throats
,
and
had
often
alarmed
her
with
them
.
"
Mr.
Elton
looked
all
alarm
on
the
occasion
,
as
he
exclaimed
,
"
A
sore-throat
!
--
I
hope
not
infectious
.
I
hope
not
of
a
putrid
infectious
sort
.
Has
Perry
seen
her
?
Indeed
you
should
take
care
of
yourself
as
well
as
of
your
friend
.
Let
me
entreat
you
to
run
no
risks
.
Why
does
not
Perry
see
her
?
"
Emma
,
who
was
not
really
at
all
frightened
herself
,
tranquillised
this
excess
of
apprehension
by
assurances
of
Mrs.
Goddard
's
experience
and
care
;
but
as
there
must
still
remain
a
degree
of
uneasiness
which
she
could
not
wish
to
reason
away
,
which
she
would
rather
feed
and
assist
than
not
,
she
added
soon
afterwards
--
as
if
quite
another
subject
,
