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--
She
had
to
destroy
all
the
hopes
which
she
had
been
so
industriously
feeding
--
to
appear
in
the
ungracious
character
of
the
one
preferred
--
and
acknowledge
herself
grossly
mistaken
and
mis-judging
in
all
her
ideas
on
one
subject
,
all
her
observations
,
all
her
convictions
,
all
her
prophecies
for
the
last
six
weeks
.
The
confession
completely
renewed
her
first
shame
--
and
the
sight
of
Harriet
's
tears
made
her
think
that
she
should
never
be
in
charity
with
herself
again
.
Harriet
bore
the
intelligence
very
well
--
blaming
nobody
--
and
in
every
thing
testifying
such
an
ingenuousness
of
disposition
and
lowly
opinion
of
herself
,
as
must
appear
with
particular
advantage
at
that
moment
to
her
friend
.
Emma
was
in
the
humour
to
value
simplicity
and
modesty
to
the
utmost
;
and
all
that
was
amiable
,
all
that
ought
to
be
attaching
,
seemed
on
Harriet
's
side
,
not
her
own
.
Harriet
did
not
consider
herself
as
having
any
thing
to
complain
of
.
The
affection
of
such
a
man
as
Mr.
Elton
would
have
been
too
great
a
distinction
.
--
She
never
could
have
deserved
him
--
and
nobody
but
so
partial
and
kind
a
friend
as
Miss
Woodhouse
would
have
thought
it
possible
.
Her
tears
fell
abundantly
--
but
her
grief
was
so
truly
artless
,
that
no
dignity
could
have
made
it
more
respectable
in
Emma
's
eyes
--
and
she
listened
to
her
and
tried
to
console
her
with
all
her
heart
and
understanding
--
really
for
the
time
convinced
that
Harriet
was
the
superior
creature
of
the
two
--
and
that
to
resemble
her
would
be
more
for
her
own
welfare
and
happiness
than
all
that
genius
or
intelligence
could
do
.
It
was
rather
too
late
in
the
day
to
set
about
being
simple-minded
and
ignorant
;
but
she
left
her
with
every
previous
resolution
confirmed
of
being
humble
and
discreet
,
and
repressing
imagination
all
the
rest
of
her
life
.
Her
second
duty
now
,
inferior
only
to
her
father
's
claims
,
was
to
promote
Harriet
's
comfort
,
and
endeavour
to
prove
her
own
affection
in
some
better
method
than
by
match-making
.
She
got
her
to
Hartfield
,
and
shewed
her
the
most
unvarying
kindness
,
striving
to
occupy
and
amuse
her
,
and
by
books
and
conversation
,
to
drive
Mr.
Elton
from
her
thoughts
.
Time
,
she
knew
,
must
be
allowed
for
this
being
thoroughly
done
;
and
she
could
suppose
herself
but
an
indifferent
judge
of
such
matters
in
general
,
and
very
inadequate
to
sympathise
in
an
attachment
to
Mr.
Elton
in
particular
;
but
it
seemed
to
her
reasonable
that
at
Harriet
's
age
,
and
with
the
entire
extinction
of
all
hope
,
such
a
progress
might
be
made
towards
a
state
of
composure
by
the
time
of
Mr
Elton
's
return
,
as
to
allow
them
all
to
meet
again
in
the
common
routine
of
acquaintance
,
without
any
danger
of
betraying
sentiments
or
increasing
them
.
Harriet
did
think
him
all
perfection
,
and
maintained
the
non-existence
of
any
body
equal
to
him
in
person
or
goodness
--
and
did
,
in
truth
,
prove
herself
more
resolutely
in
love
than
Emma
had
foreseen
;
but
yet
it
appeared
to
her
so
natural
,
so
inevitable
to
strive
against
an
inclination
of
that
sort
unrequited
,
that
she
could
not
comprehend
its
continuing
very
long
in
equal
force
.
If
Mr.
Elton
,
on
his
return
,
made
his
own
indifference
as
evident
and
indubitable
as
she
could
not
doubt
he
would
anxiously
do
,
she
could
not
imagine
Harriet
's
persisting
to
place
her
happiness
in
the
sight
or
the
recollection
of
him
.
