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"
There
is
one
thing
,
Emma
,
which
a
man
can
always
do
,
if
he
chuses
,
and
that
is
,
his
duty
;
not
by
manoeuvring
and
finessing
,
but
by
vigour
and
resolution
.
It
is
Frank
Churchill
's
duty
to
pay
this
attention
to
his
father
.
He
knows
it
to
be
so
,
by
his
promises
and
messages
;
but
if
he
wished
to
do
it
,
it
might
be
done
.
A
man
who
felt
rightly
would
say
at
once
,
simply
and
resolutely
,
to
Mrs.
Churchill
--
'
Every
sacrifice
of
mere
pleasure
you
will
always
find
me
ready
to
make
to
your
convenience
;
but
I
must
go
and
see
my
father
immediately
.
I
know
he
would
be
hurt
by
my
failing
in
such
a
mark
of
respect
to
him
on
the
present
occasion
.
I
shall
,
therefore
,
set
off
to-morrow
.
'
--
If
he
would
say
so
to
her
at
once
,
in
the
tone
of
decision
becoming
a
man
,
there
would
be
no
opposition
made
to
his
going
.
"
"
No
,
"
said
Emma
,
laughing
;
"
but
perhaps
there
might
be
some
made
to
his
coming
back
again
.
Such
language
for
a
young
man
entirely
dependent
,
to
use
!
--
Nobody
but
you
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
would
imagine
it
possible
.
But
you
have
not
an
idea
of
what
is
requisite
in
situations
directly
opposite
to
your
own
.
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
to
be
making
such
a
speech
as
that
to
the
uncle
and
aunt
,
who
have
brought
him
up
,
and
are
to
provide
for
him
!
--
Standing
up
in
the
middle
of
the
room
,
I
suppose
,
and
speaking
as
loud
as
he
could
!
--
How
can
you
imagine
such
conduct
practicable
?
"
"
Depend
upon
it
,
Emma
,
a
sensible
man
would
find
no
difficulty
in
it
.
He
would
feel
himself
in
the
right
;
and
the
declaration
--
made
,
of
course
,
as
a
man
of
sense
would
make
it
,
in
a
proper
manner
--
would
do
him
more
good
,
raise
him
higher
,
fix
his
interest
stronger
with
the
people
he
depended
on
,
than
all
that
a
line
of
shifts
and
expedients
can
ever
do
.
Respect
would
be
added
to
affection
.
They
would
feel
that
they
could
trust
him
;
that
the
nephew
who
had
done
rightly
by
his
father
,
would
do
rightly
by
them
;
for
they
know
,
as
well
as
he
does
,
as
well
as
all
the
world
must
know
,
that
he
ought
to
pay
this
visit
to
his
father
;
and
while
meanly
exerting
their
power
to
delay
it
,
are
in
their
hearts
not
thinking
the
better
of
him
for
submitting
to
their
whims
.
Respect
for
right
conduct
is
felt
by
every
body
.
If
he
would
act
in
this
sort
of
manner
,
on
principle
,
consistently
,
regularly
,
their
little
minds
would
bend
to
his
.
"
"
I
rather
doubt
that
.
You
are
very
fond
of
bending
little
minds
;
but
where
little
minds
belong
to
rich
people
in
authority
,
I
think
they
have
a
knack
of
swelling
out
,
till
they
are
quite
as
unmanageable
as
great
ones
.
I
can
imagine
,
that
if
you
,
as
you
are
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
were
to
be
transported
and
placed
all
at
once
in
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
's
situation
,
you
would
be
able
to
say
and
do
just
what
you
have
been
recommending
for
him
;
and
it
might
have
a
very
good
effect
.
The
Churchills
might
not
have
a
word
to
say
in
return
;
but
then
,
you
would
have
no
habits
of
early
obedience
and
long
observance
to
break
through
.
To
him
who
has
,
it
might
not
be
so
easy
to
burst
forth
at
once
into
perfect
independence
,
and
set
all
their
claims
on
his
gratitude
and
regard
at
nought
.
He
may
have
as
strong
a
sense
of
what
would
be
right
,
as
you
can
have
,
without
being
so
equal
,
under
particular
circumstances
,
to
act
up
to
it
.
"
"
Then
it
would
not
be
so
strong
a
sense
.
If
it
failed
to
produce
equal
exertion
,
it
could
not
be
an
equal
conviction
.
"
"
Oh
,
the
difference
of
situation
and
habit
!
I
wish
you
would
try
to
understand
what
an
amiable
young
man
may
be
likely
to
feel
in
directly
opposing
those
,
whom
as
child
and
boy
he
has
been
looking
up
to
all
his
life
.
"
"
Our
amiable
young
man
is
a
very
weak
young
man
,
if
this
be
the
first
occasion
of
his
carrying
through
a
resolution
to
do
right
against
the
will
of
others
.
It
ought
to
have
been
a
habit
with
him
by
this
time
,
of
following
his
duty
,
instead
of
consulting
expediency
.
I
can
allow
for
the
fears
of
the
child
,
but
not
of
the
man
.
As
he
became
rational
,
he
ought
to
have
roused
himself
and
shaken
off
all
that
was
unworthy
in
their
authority
.
He
ought
to
have
opposed
the
first
attempt
on
their
side
to
make
him
slight
his
father
.
Had
he
begun
as
he
ought
,
there
would
have
been
no
difficulty
now
.
"
