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"
I
admired
your
resolution
very
much
,
sir
,
"
said
he
,
"
in
venturing
out
in
such
weather
,
for
of
course
you
saw
there
would
be
snow
very
soon
.
Every
body
must
have
seen
the
snow
coming
on
.
I
admired
your
spirit
;
and
I
dare
say
we
shall
get
home
very
well
.
Another
hour
or
two
's
snow
can
hardly
make
the
road
impassable
;
and
we
are
two
carriages
;
if
one
is
blown
over
in
the
bleak
part
of
the
common
field
there
will
be
the
other
at
hand
.
I
dare
say
we
shall
be
all
safe
at
Hartfield
before
midnight
.
"
Mr.
Weston
,
with
triumph
of
a
different
sort
,
was
confessing
that
he
had
known
it
to
be
snowing
some
time
,
but
had
not
said
a
word
,
lest
it
should
make
Mr.
Woodhouse
uncomfortable
,
and
be
an
excuse
for
his
hurrying
away
.
As
to
there
being
any
quantity
of
snow
fallen
or
likely
to
fall
to
impede
their
return
,
that
was
a
mere
joke
;
he
was
afraid
they
would
find
no
difficulty
.
He
wished
the
road
might
be
impassable
,
that
he
might
be
able
to
keep
them
all
at
Randalls
;
and
with
the
utmost
good-will
was
sure
that
accommodation
might
be
found
for
every
body
,
calling
on
his
wife
to
agree
with
him
,
that
with
a
little
contrivance
,
every
body
might
be
lodged
,
which
she
hardly
knew
how
to
do
,
from
the
consciousness
of
there
being
but
two
spare
rooms
in
the
house
.
"
What
is
to
be
done
,
my
dear
Emma
?
--
what
is
to
be
done
?
"
was
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
first
exclamation
,
and
all
that
he
could
say
for
some
time
.
To
her
he
looked
for
comfort
;
and
her
assurances
of
safety
,
her
representation
of
the
excellence
of
the
horses
,
and
of
James
,
and
of
their
having
so
many
friends
about
them
,
revived
him
a
little
.
His
eldest
daughter
's
alarm
was
equal
to
his
own
.
The
horror
of
being
blocked
up
at
Randalls
,
while
her
children
were
at
Hartfield
,
was
full
in
her
imagination
;
and
fancying
the
road
to
be
now
just
passable
for
adventurous
people
,
but
in
a
state
that
admitted
no
delay
,
she
was
eager
to
have
it
settled
,
that
her
father
and
Emma
should
remain
at
Randalls
,
while
she
and
her
husband
set
forward
instantly
through
all
the
possible
accumulations
of
drifted
snow
that
might
impede
them
.
"
You
had
better
order
the
carriage
directly
,
my
love
,
"
said
she
;
"
I
dare
say
we
shall
be
able
to
get
along
,
if
we
set
off
directly
;
and
if
we
do
come
to
any
thing
very
bad
,
I
can
get
out
and
walk
.
I
am
not
at
all
afraid
.
I
should
not
mind
walking
half
the
way
.
I
could
change
my
shoes
,
you
know
,
the
moment
I
got
home
;
and
it
is
not
the
sort
of
thing
that
gives
me
cold
.
"
"
Indeed
!
"
replied
he
.
"
Then
,
my
dear
Isabella
,
it
is
the
most
extraordinary
sort
of
thing
in
the
world
,
for
in
general
every
thing
does
give
you
cold
.
Walk
home
!
--
you
are
prettily
shod
for
walking
home
,
I
dare
say
.
It
will
be
bad
enough
for
the
horses
.
"
Isabella
turned
to
Mrs.
Weston
for
her
approbation
of
the
plan
.
Mrs.
Weston
could
only
approve
.
Isabella
then
went
to
Emma
;
but
Emma
could
not
so
entirely
give
up
the
hope
of
their
being
all
able
to
get
away
;
and
they
were
still
discussing
the
point
,
when
Mr.
Knightley
,
who
had
left
the
room
immediately
after
his
brother
's
first
report
of
the
snow
,
came
back
again
,
and
told
them
that
he
had
been
out
of
doors
to
examine
,
and
could
answer
for
there
not
being
the
smallest
difficulty
in
their
getting
home
,
whenever
they
liked
it
,
either
now
or
an
hour
hence
.
He
had
gone
beyond
the
sweep
--
some
way
along
the
Highbury
road
--
the
snow
was
nowhere
above
half
an
inch
deep
--
in
many
places
hardly
enough
to
whiten
the
ground
;
a
very
few
flakes
were
falling
at
present
,
but
the
clouds
were
parting
,
and
there
was
every
appearance
of
its
being
soon
over
.
He
had
seen
the
coachmen
,
and
they
both
agreed
with
him
in
there
being
nothing
to
apprehend
.
To
Isabella
,
the
relief
of
such
tidings
was
very
great
,
and
they
were
scarcely
less
acceptable
to
Emma
on
her
father
's
account
,
who
was
immediately
set
as
much
at
ease
on
the
subject
as
his
nervous
constitution
allowed
;
but
the
alarm
that
had
been
raised
could
not
be
appeased
so
as
to
admit
of
any
comfort
for
him
while
he
continued
at
Randalls
.
He
was
satisfied
of
there
being
no
present
danger
in
returning
home
,
but
no
assurances
could
convince
him
that
it
was
safe
to
stay
;
and
while
the
others
were
variously
urging
and
recommending
,
Mr.
