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For
her
own
sake
she
could
not
be
rude
;
and
for
Harriet
's
,
in
the
hope
that
all
would
yet
turn
out
right
,
she
was
even
positively
civil
;
but
it
was
an
effort
;
especially
as
something
was
going
on
amongst
the
others
,
in
the
most
overpowering
period
of
Mr.
Elton
's
nonsense
,
which
she
particularly
wished
to
listen
to
.
She
heard
enough
to
know
that
Mr.
Weston
was
giving
some
information
about
his
son
;
she
heard
the
words
"
my
son
,
"
and
"
Frank
,
"
and
"
my
son
,
"
repeated
several
times
over
;
and
,
from
a
few
other
half-syllables
very
much
suspected
that
he
was
announcing
an
early
visit
from
his
son
;
but
before
she
could
quiet
Mr.
Elton
,
the
subject
was
so
completely
past
that
any
reviving
question
from
her
would
have
been
awkward
.
Now
,
it
so
happened
that
in
spite
of
Emma
's
resolution
of
never
marrying
,
there
was
something
in
the
name
,
in
the
idea
of
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
,
which
always
interested
her
.
She
had
frequently
thought
--
especially
since
his
father
's
marriage
with
Miss
Taylor
--
that
if
she
were
to
marry
,
he
was
the
very
person
to
suit
her
in
age
,
character
and
condition
.
He
seemed
by
this
connexion
between
the
families
,
quite
to
belong
to
her
.
She
could
not
but
suppose
it
to
be
a
match
that
every
body
who
knew
them
must
think
of
.
That
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
did
think
of
it
,
she
was
very
strongly
persuaded
;
and
though
not
meaning
to
be
induced
by
him
,
or
by
any
body
else
,
to
give
up
a
situation
which
she
believed
more
replete
with
good
than
any
she
could
change
it
for
,
she
had
a
great
curiosity
to
see
him
,
a
decided
intention
of
finding
him
pleasant
,
of
being
liked
by
him
to
a
certain
degree
,
and
a
sort
of
pleasure
in
the
idea
of
their
being
coupled
in
their
friends
'
imaginations
.
With
such
sensations
,
Mr.
Elton
's
civilities
were
dreadfully
ill-timed
;
but
she
had
the
comfort
of
appearing
very
polite
,
while
feeling
very
cross
--
and
of
thinking
that
the
rest
of
the
visit
could
not
possibly
pass
without
bringing
forward
the
same
information
again
,
or
the
substance
of
it
,
from
the
open-hearted
Mr.
Weston
.
--
So
it
proved
--
for
when
happily
released
from
Mr.
Elton
,
and
seated
by
Mr.
Weston
,
at
dinner
,
he
made
use
of
the
very
first
interval
in
the
cares
of
hospitality
,
the
very
first
leisure
from
the
saddle
of
mutton
,
to
say
to
her
,
"
We
want
only
two
more
to
be
just
the
right
number
.
I
should
like
to
see
two
more
here
--
your
pretty
little
friend
,
Miss
Smith
,
and
my
son
--
and
then
I
should
say
we
were
quite
complete
.
I
believe
you
did
not
hear
me
telling
the
others
in
the
drawing-room
that
we
are
expecting
Frank
.
I
had
a
letter
from
him
this
morning
,
and
he
will
be
with
us
within
a
fortnight
.
"
Emma
spoke
with
a
very
proper
degree
of
pleasure
;
and
fully
assented
to
his
proposition
of
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
and
Miss
Smith
making
their
party
quite
complete
.
"
He
has
been
wanting
to
come
to
us
,
"
continued
Mr.
Weston
,
"
ever
since
September
:
every
letter
has
been
full
of
it
;
but
he
can
not
command
his
own
time
.
He
has
those
to
please
who
must
be
pleased
,
and
who
(
between
ourselves
)
are
sometimes
to
be
pleased
only
by
a
good
many
sacrifices
.
But
now
I
have
no
doubt
of
seeing
him
here
about
the
second
week
in
January
.
"
"
What
a
very
great
pleasure
it
will
be
to
you
!
and
Mrs.
Weston
is
so
anxious
to
be
acquainted
with
him
,
that
she
must
be
almost
as
happy
as
yourself
.
"
"
Yes
,
she
would
be
,
but
that
she
thinks
there
will
be
another
put-off
.
She
does
not
depend
upon
his
coming
so
much
as
I
do
:
but
she
does
not
know
the
parties
so
well
as
I
do
.
The
case
,
you
see
,
is
--
(
but
this
is
quite
between
ourselves
:
I
did
not
mention
a
syllable
of
it
in
the
other
room
.
There
are
secrets
in
all
families
,
you
know
)
--
The
case
is
,
that
a
party
of
friends
are
invited
to
pay
a
visit
at
Enscombe
in
January
;
and
that
Frank
's
coming
depends
upon
their
being
put
off
.
If
they
are
not
put
off
,
he
can
not
stir
.
But
I
know
they
will
,
because
it
is
a
family
that
a
certain
lady
,
of
some
consequence
,
at
Enscombe
,
has
a
particular
dislike
to
:
and
though
it
is
thought
necessary
to
invite
them
once
in
two
or
three
years
,
they
always
are
put
off
when
it
comes
to
the
point
.
I
have
not
the
smallest
doubt
of
the
issue
.
I
am
as
confident
of
seeing
Frank
here
before
the
middle
of
January
,
as
I
am
of
being
here
myself
:
but
your
good
friend
there
(
nodding
towards
the
upper
end
of
the
table
)
has
so
few
vagaries
herself
,
and
has
been
so
little
used
to
them
at
Hartfield
,
that
she
can
not
calculate
on
their
effects
,
as
I
have
been
long
in
the
practice
of
doing
.
"
