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The
first
error
and
the
worst
lay
at
her
door
.
It
was
foolish
,
it
was
wrong
,
to
take
so
active
a
part
in
bringing
any
two
people
together
.
It
was
adventuring
too
far
,
assuming
too
much
,
making
light
of
what
ought
to
be
serious
,
a
trick
of
what
ought
to
be
simple
.
She
was
quite
concerned
and
ashamed
,
and
resolved
to
do
such
things
no
more
.
"
Here
have
I
,
"
said
she
,
"
actually
talked
poor
Harriet
into
being
very
much
attached
to
this
man
.
She
might
never
have
thought
of
him
but
for
me
;
and
certainly
never
would
have
thought
of
him
with
hope
,
if
I
had
not
assured
her
of
his
attachment
,
for
she
is
as
modest
and
humble
as
I
used
to
think
him
.
Oh
!
that
I
had
been
satisfied
with
persuading
her
not
to
accept
young
Martin
.
There
I
was
quite
right
.
That
was
well
done
of
me
;
but
there
I
should
have
stopped
,
and
left
the
rest
to
time
and
chance
.
I
was
introducing
her
into
good
company
,
and
giving
her
the
opportunity
of
pleasing
some
one
worth
having
;
I
ought
not
to
have
attempted
more
.
But
now
,
poor
girl
,
her
peace
is
cut
up
for
some
time
.
I
have
been
but
half
a
friend
to
her
;
and
if
she
were
not
to
feel
this
disappointment
so
very
much
,
I
am
sure
I
have
not
an
idea
of
any
body
else
who
would
be
at
all
desirable
for
her
--
William
Coxe
--
Oh
!
no
,
I
could
not
endure
William
Coxe
--
a
pert
young
lawyer
.
"
She
stopt
to
blush
and
laugh
at
her
own
relapse
,
and
then
resumed
a
more
serious
,
more
dispiriting
cogitation
upon
what
had
been
,
and
might
be
,
and
must
be
.
The
distressing
explanation
she
had
to
make
to
Harriet
,
and
all
that
poor
Harriet
would
be
suffering
,
with
the
awkwardness
of
future
meetings
,
the
difficulties
of
continuing
or
discontinuing
the
acquaintance
,
of
subduing
feelings
,
concealing
resentment
,
and
avoiding
eclat
,
were
enough
to
occupy
her
in
most
unmirthful
reflections
some
time
longer
,
and
she
went
to
bed
at
last
with
nothing
settled
but
the
conviction
of
her
having
blundered
most
dreadfully
.
To
youth
and
natural
cheerfulness
like
Emma
's
,
though
under
temporary
gloom
at
night
,
the
return
of
day
will
hardly
fail
to
bring
return
of
spirits
.
The
youth
and
cheerfulness
of
morning
are
in
happy
analogy
,
and
of
powerful
operation
;
and
if
the
distress
be
not
poignant
enough
to
keep
the
eyes
unclosed
,
they
will
be
sure
to
open
to
sensations
of
softened
pain
and
brighter
hope
.
Emma
got
up
on
the
morrow
more
disposed
for
comfort
than
she
had
gone
to
bed
,
more
ready
to
see
alleviations
of
the
evil
before
her
,
and
to
depend
on
getting
tolerably
out
of
it
.
It
was
a
great
consolation
that
Mr.
Elton
should
not
be
really
in
love
with
her
,
or
so
particularly
amiable
as
to
make
it
shocking
to
disappoint
him
--
that
Harriet
's
nature
should
not
be
of
that
superior
sort
in
which
the
feelings
are
most
acute
and
retentive
--
and
that
there
could
be
no
necessity
for
any
body
's
knowing
what
had
passed
except
the
three
principals
,
and
especially
for
her
father
's
being
given
a
moment
's
uneasiness
about
it
.
These
were
very
cheering
thoughts
;
and
the
sight
of
a
great
deal
of
snow
on
the
ground
did
her
further
service
,
for
any
thing
was
welcome
that
might
justify
their
all
three
being
quite
asunder
at
present
.
The
weather
was
most
favourable
for
her
;
though
Christmas
Day
,
she
could
not
go
to
church
.
Mr.
Woodhouse
would
have
been
miserable
had
his
daughter
attempted
it
,
and
she
was
therefore
safe
from
either
exciting
or
receiving
unpleasant
and
most
unsuitable
ideas
.
The
ground
covered
with
snow
,
and
the
atmosphere
in
that
unsettled
state
between
frost
and
thaw
,
which
is
of
all
others
the
most
unfriendly
for
exercise
,
every
morning
beginning
in
rain
or
snow
,
and
every
evening
setting
in
to
freeze
,
she
was
for
many
days
a
most
honourable
prisoner
.
No
intercourse
with
Harriet
possible
but
by
note
;
no
church
for
her
on
Sunday
any
more
than
on
Christmas
Day
;
and
no
need
to
find
excuses
for
Mr.
Elton
's
absenting
himself
.
