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"
I
am
sorry
there
should
be
any
thing
like
doubt
in
the
case
,
"
replied
Emma
;
"
but
am
disposed
to
side
with
you
,
Mr.
Weston
.
If
you
think
he
will
come
,
I
shall
think
so
too
;
for
you
know
Enscombe
.
"
"
Yes
--
I
have
some
right
to
that
knowledge
;
though
I
have
never
been
at
the
place
in
my
life
.
--
She
is
an
odd
woman
!
--
But
I
never
allow
myself
to
speak
ill
of
her
,
on
Frank
's
account
;
for
I
do
believe
her
to
be
very
fond
of
him
.
I
used
to
think
she
was
not
capable
of
being
fond
of
any
body
,
except
herself
:
but
she
has
always
been
kind
to
him
(
in
her
way
--
allowing
for
little
whims
and
caprices
,
and
expecting
every
thing
to
be
as
she
likes
)
.
And
it
is
no
small
credit
,
in
my
opinion
,
to
him
,
that
he
should
excite
such
an
affection
;
for
,
though
I
would
not
say
it
to
any
body
else
,
she
has
no
more
heart
than
a
stone
to
people
in
general
;
and
the
devil
of
a
temper
.
"
Emma
liked
the
subject
so
well
,
that
she
began
upon
it
,
to
Mrs.
Weston
,
very
soon
after
their
moving
into
the
drawing-room
:
wishing
her
joy
--
yet
observing
,
that
she
knew
the
first
meeting
must
be
rather
alarming
.
--
Mrs.
Weston
agreed
to
it
;
but
added
,
that
she
should
be
very
glad
to
be
secure
of
undergoing
the
anxiety
of
a
first
meeting
at
the
time
talked
of
:
"
for
I
can
not
depend
upon
his
coming
.
I
can
not
be
so
sanguine
as
Mr.
Weston
.
I
am
very
much
afraid
that
it
will
all
end
in
nothing
.
Mr.
Weston
,
I
dare
say
,
has
been
telling
you
exactly
how
the
matter
stands
?
"
"
Yes
--
it
seems
to
depend
upon
nothing
but
the
ill-humour
of
Mrs.
Churchill
,
which
I
imagine
to
be
the
most
certain
thing
in
the
world
.
"
"
My
Emma
!
"
replied
Mrs.
Weston
,
smiling
,
"
what
is
the
certainty
of
caprice
?
"
Then
turning
to
Isabella
,
who
had
not
been
attending
before
--
"
You
must
know
,
my
dear
Mrs.
Knightley
,
that
we
are
by
no
means
so
sure
of
seeing
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
,
in
my
opinion
,
as
his
father
thinks
.
It
depends
entirely
upon
his
aunt
's
spirits
and
pleasure
;
in
short
,
upon
her
temper
.
To
you
--
to
my
two
daughters
--
I
may
venture
on
the
truth
.
Mrs.
Churchill
rules
at
Enscombe
,
and
is
a
very
odd-tempered
woman
;
and
his
coming
now
,
depends
upon
her
being
willing
to
spare
him
.
"
"
Oh
,
Mrs.
Churchill
;
every
body
knows
Mrs.
Churchill
,
"
replied
Isabella
:
"
and
I
am
sure
I
never
think
of
that
poor
young
man
without
the
greatest
compassion
.
To
be
constantly
living
with
an
ill-tempered
person
,
must
be
dreadful
.
It
is
what
we
happily
have
never
known
any
thing
of
;
but
it
must
be
a
life
of
misery
.
What
a
blessing
,
that
she
never
had
any
children
!
Poor
little
creatures
,
how
unhappy
she
would
have
made
them
!
"
Emma
wished
she
had
been
alone
with
Mrs.
Weston
.
She
should
then
have
heard
more
:
Mrs.
Weston
would
speak
to
her
,
with
a
degree
of
unreserve
which
she
would
not
hazard
with
Isabella
;
and
,
she
really
believed
,
would
scarcely
try
to
conceal
any
thing
relative
to
the
Churchills
from
her
,
excepting
those
views
on
the
young
man
,
of
which
her
own
imagination
had
already
given
her
such
instinctive
knowledge
.
But
at
present
there
was
nothing
more
to
be
said
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
very
soon
followed
them
into
the
drawing-room
.
To
be
sitting
long
after
dinner
,
was
a
confinement
that
he
could
not
endure
.
Neither
wine
nor
conversation
was
any
thing
to
him
;
and
gladly
did
he
move
to
those
with
whom
he
was
always
comfortable
.
While
he
talked
to
Isabella
,
however
,
Emma
found
an
opportunity
of
saying
,
