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Mr.
Woodhouse
was
soon
ready
for
his
tea
;
and
when
he
had
drank
his
tea
he
was
quite
ready
to
go
home
;
and
it
was
as
much
as
his
three
companions
could
do
,
to
entertain
away
his
notice
of
the
lateness
of
the
hour
,
before
the
other
gentlemen
appeared
.
Mr.
Weston
was
chatty
and
convivial
,
and
no
friend
to
early
separations
of
any
sort
;
but
at
last
the
drawing-room
party
did
receive
an
augmentation
.
Mr.
Elton
,
in
very
good
spirits
,
was
one
of
the
first
to
walk
in
.
Mrs.
Weston
and
Emma
were
sitting
together
on
a
sofa
.
He
joined
them
immediately
,
and
,
with
scarcely
an
invitation
,
seated
himself
between
them
.
Emma
,
in
good
spirits
too
,
from
the
amusement
afforded
her
mind
by
the
expectation
of
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
,
was
willing
to
forget
his
late
improprieties
,
and
be
as
well
satisfied
with
him
as
before
,
and
on
his
making
Harriet
his
very
first
subject
,
was
ready
to
listen
with
most
friendly
smiles
.
He
professed
himself
extremely
anxious
about
her
fair
friend
--
her
fair
,
lovely
,
amiable
friend
.
"
Did
she
know
?
--
had
she
heard
any
thing
about
her
,
since
their
being
at
Randalls
?
--
he
felt
much
anxiety
--
he
must
confess
that
the
nature
of
her
complaint
alarmed
him
considerably
.
"
And
in
this
style
he
talked
on
for
some
time
very
properly
,
not
much
attending
to
any
answer
,
but
altogether
sufficiently
awake
to
the
terror
of
a
bad
sore
throat
;
and
Emma
was
quite
in
charity
with
him
.
But
at
last
there
seemed
a
perverse
turn
;
it
seemed
all
at
once
as
if
he
were
more
afraid
of
its
being
a
bad
sore
throat
on
her
account
,
than
on
Harriet
's
--
more
anxious
that
she
should
escape
the
infection
,
than
that
there
should
be
no
infection
in
the
complaint
.
He
began
with
great
earnestness
to
entreat
her
to
refrain
from
visiting
the
sick-chamber
again
,
for
the
present
--
to
entreat
her
to
promise
him
not
to
venture
into
such
hazard
till
he
had
seen
Mr.
Perry
and
learnt
his
opinion
;
and
though
she
tried
to
laugh
it
off
and
bring
the
subject
back
into
its
proper
course
,
there
was
no
putting
an
end
to
his
extreme
solicitude
about
her
.
She
was
vexed
.
It
did
appear
--
there
was
no
concealing
it
--
exactly
like
the
pretence
of
being
in
love
with
her
,
instead
of
Harriet
;
an
inconstancy
,
if
real
,
the
most
contemptible
and
abominable
!
and
she
had
difficulty
in
behaving
with
temper
.
He
turned
to
Mrs.
Weston
to
implore
her
assistance
,
"
Would
not
she
give
him
her
support
?
--
would
not
she
add
her
persuasions
to
his
,
to
induce
Miss
Woodhouse
not
to
go
to
Mrs.
Goddard
's
till
it
were
certain
that
Miss
Smith
's
disorder
had
no
infection
?
He
could
not
be
satisfied
without
a
promise
--
would
not
she
give
him
her
influence
in
procuring
it
?
"
"
So
scrupulous
for
others
,
"
he
continued
,
"
and
yet
so
careless
for
herself
!
She
wanted
me
to
nurse
my
cold
by
staying
at
home
to-day
,
and
yet
will
not
promise
to
avoid
the
danger
of
catching
an
ulcerated
sore
throat
herself
.
Is
this
fair
,
Mrs.
Weston
?
--
Judge
between
us
.
Have
not
I
some
right
to
complain
?
I
am
sure
of
your
kind
support
and
aid
.
"
Emma
saw
Mrs.
Weston
's
surprize
,
and
felt
that
it
must
be
great
,
at
an
address
which
,
in
words
and
manner
,
was
assuming
to
himself
the
right
of
first
interest
in
her
;
and
as
for
herself
,
she
was
too
much
provoked
and
offended
to
have
the
power
of
directly
saying
any
thing
to
the
purpose
.
She
could
only
give
him
a
look
;
but
it
was
such
a
look
as
she
thought
must
restore
him
to
his
senses
,
and
then
left
the
sofa
,
removing
to
a
seat
by
her
sister
,
and
giving
her
all
her
attention
.
She
had
not
time
to
know
how
Mr.
Elton
took
the
reproof
,
so
rapidly
did
another
subject
succeed
;
for
Mr.
John
Knightley
now
came
into
the
room
from
examining
the
weather
,
and
opened
on
them
all
with
the
information
of
the
ground
being
covered
with
snow
,
and
of
its
still
snowing
fast
,
with
a
strong
drifting
wind
;
concluding
with
these
words
to
Mr.
Woodhouse
:
"
This
will
prove
a
spirited
beginning
of
your
winter
engagements
,
sir
.
Something
new
for
your
coachman
and
horses
to
be
making
their
way
through
a
storm
of
snow
.
"
Poor
Mr.
Woodhouse
was
silent
from
consternation
;
but
every
body
else
had
something
to
say
;
every
body
was
either
surprized
or
not
surprized
,
and
had
some
question
to
ask
,
or
some
comfort
to
offer
.
Mrs.
Weston
and
Emma
tried
earnestly
to
cheer
him
and
turn
his
attention
from
his
son-in-law
,
who
was
pursuing
his
triumph
rather
unfeelingly
.
