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"
Charming
Miss
Woodhouse
!
allow
me
to
interpret
this
interesting
silence
.
It
confesses
that
you
have
long
understood
me
.
"
"
No
,
sir
,
"
cried
Emma
,
"
it
confesses
no
such
thing
.
So
far
from
having
long
understood
you
,
I
have
been
in
a
most
complete
error
with
respect
to
your
views
,
till
this
moment
.
As
to
myself
,
I
am
very
sorry
that
you
should
have
been
giving
way
to
any
feelings
--
Nothing
could
be
farther
from
my
wishes
--
your
attachment
to
my
friend
Harriet
--
your
pursuit
of
her
,
(
pursuit
,
it
appeared
,
)
gave
me
great
pleasure
,
and
I
have
been
very
earnestly
wishing
you
success
:
but
had
I
supposed
that
she
were
not
your
attraction
to
Hartfield
,
I
should
certainly
have
thought
you
judged
ill
in
making
your
visits
so
frequent
.
Am
I
to
believe
that
you
have
never
sought
to
recommend
yourself
particularly
to
Miss
Smith
?
--
that
you
have
never
thought
seriously
of
her
?
"
"
Never
,
madam
,
"
cried
he
,
affronted
in
his
turn
:
"
never
,
I
assure
you
.
I
think
seriously
of
Miss
Smith
!
--
Miss
Smith
is
a
very
good
sort
of
girl
;
and
I
should
be
happy
to
see
her
respectably
settled
.
I
wish
her
extremely
well
:
and
,
no
doubt
,
there
are
men
who
might
not
object
to
--
Every
body
has
their
level
:
but
as
for
myself
,
I
am
not
,
I
think
,
quite
so
much
at
a
loss
.
I
need
not
so
totally
despair
of
an
equal
alliance
,
as
to
be
addressing
myself
to
Miss
Smith
!
--
No
,
madam
,
my
visits
to
Hartfield
have
been
for
yourself
only
;
and
the
encouragement
I
received
--
"
"
Encouragement
!
--
I
give
you
encouragement
!
--
Sir
,
you
have
been
entirely
mistaken
in
supposing
it
.
I
have
seen
you
only
as
the
admirer
of
my
friend
.
In
no
other
light
could
you
have
been
more
to
me
than
a
common
acquaintance
.
I
am
exceedingly
sorry
:
but
it
is
well
that
the
mistake
ends
where
it
does
.
Had
the
same
behaviour
continued
,
Miss
Smith
might
have
been
led
into
a
misconception
of
your
views
;
not
being
aware
,
probably
,
any
more
than
myself
,
of
the
very
great
inequality
which
you
are
so
sensible
of
.
But
,
as
it
is
,
the
disappointment
is
single
,
and
,
I
trust
,
will
not
be
lasting
.
I
have
no
thoughts
of
matrimony
at
present
.
"
He
was
too
angry
to
say
another
word
;
her
manner
too
decided
to
invite
supplication
;
and
in
this
state
of
swelling
resentment
,
and
mutually
deep
mortification
,
they
had
to
continue
together
a
few
minutes
longer
,
for
the
fears
of
Mr.
Woodhouse
had
confined
them
to
a
foot-pace
If
there
had
not
been
so
much
anger
,
there
would
have
been
desperate
awkwardness
;
but
their
straightforward
emotions
left
no
room
for
the
little
zigzags
of
embarrassment
.
Without
knowing
when
the
carriage
turned
into
Vicarage
Lane
,
or
when
it
stopped
,
they
found
themselves
,
all
at
once
,
at
the
door
of
his
house
;
and
he
was
out
before
another
syllable
passed
.
--
Emma
then
felt
it
indispensable
to
wish
him
a
good
night
.
The
compliment
was
just
returned
,
coldly
and
proudly
;
and
,
under
indescribable
irritation
of
spirits
,
she
was
then
conveyed
to
Hartfield
.
There
she
was
welcomed
,
with
the
utmost
delight
,
by
her
father
,
who
had
been
trembling
for
the
dangers
of
a
solitary
drive
from
Vicarage
Lane
--
turning
a
corner
which
he
could
never
bear
to
think
of
--
and
in
strange
hands
--
a
mere
common
coachman
--
no
James
;
and
there
it
seemed
as
if
her
return
only
were
wanted
to
make
every
thing
go
well
:
for
Mr.
John
Knightley
,
ashamed
of
his
ill-humour
,
was
now
all
kindness
and
attention
;
and
so
particularly
solicitous
for
the
comfort
of
her
father
,
as
to
seem
--
if
not
quite
ready
to
join
him
in
a
basin
of
gruel
--
perfectly
sensible
of
its
being
exceedingly
wholesome
;
and
the
day
was
concluding
in
peace
and
comfort
to
all
their
little
party
,
except
herself
.
--
But
her
mind
had
never
been
in
such
perturbation
;
and
it
needed
a
very
strong
effort
to
appear
attentive
and
cheerful
till
the
usual
hour
of
separating
allowed
her
the
relief
of
quiet
reflection
.
The
hair
was
curled
,
and
the
maid
sent
away
,
and
Emma
sat
down
to
think
and
be
miserable
.
--
It
was
a
wretched
business
indeed
!
--
Such
an
overthrow
of
every
thing
she
had
been
wishing
for
!
--
Such
a
development
of
every
thing
most
unwelcome
!
--
Such
a
blow
for
Harriet
!
--
that
was
the
worst
of
all
.
Every
part
of
it
brought
pain
and
humiliation
,
of
some
sort
or
other
;
but
,
compared
with
the
evil
to
Harriet
,
all
was
light
;
and
she
would
gladly
have
submitted
to
feel
yet
more
mistaken
--
more
in
error
--
more
disgraced
by
mis-judgment
,
than
she
actually
was
,
could
the
effects
of
her
blunders
have
been
confined
to
herself
.
"
If
I
had
not
persuaded
Harriet
into
liking
the
man
,
I
could
have
borne
any
thing
.
He
might
have
doubled
his
presumption
to
me
--
but
poor
Harriet
!
"
