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"
We
shall
never
agree
about
him
,
"
cried
Emma
;
"
but
that
is
nothing
extraordinary
.
I
have
not
the
least
idea
of
his
being
a
weak
young
man
:
I
feel
sure
that
he
is
not
.
Mr.
Weston
would
not
be
blind
to
folly
,
though
in
his
own
son
;
but
he
is
very
likely
to
have
a
more
yielding
,
complying
,
mild
disposition
than
would
suit
your
notions
of
man
's
perfection
.
I
dare
say
he
has
;
and
though
it
may
cut
him
off
from
some
advantages
,
it
will
secure
him
many
others
.
"
"
Yes
;
all
the
advantages
of
sitting
still
when
he
ought
to
move
,
and
of
leading
a
life
of
mere
idle
pleasure
,
and
fancying
himself
extremely
expert
in
finding
excuses
for
it
.
He
can
sit
down
and
write
a
fine
flourishing
letter
,
full
of
professions
and
falsehoods
,
and
persuade
himself
that
he
has
hit
upon
the
very
best
method
in
the
world
of
preserving
peace
at
home
and
preventing
his
father
's
having
any
right
to
complain
.
His
letters
disgust
me
.
"
"
Your
feelings
are
singular
.
They
seem
to
satisfy
every
body
else
.
"
"
I
suspect
they
do
not
satisfy
Mrs.
Weston
.
They
hardly
can
satisfy
a
woman
of
her
good
sense
and
quick
feelings
:
standing
in
a
mother
's
place
,
but
without
a
mother
's
affection
to
blind
her
.
It
is
on
her
account
that
attention
to
Randalls
is
doubly
due
,
and
she
must
doubly
feel
the
omission
.
Had
she
been
a
person
of
consequence
herself
,
he
would
have
come
I
dare
say
;
and
it
would
not
have
signified
whether
he
did
or
no
.
Can
you
think
your
friend
behindhand
in
these
sort
of
considerations
?
Do
you
suppose
she
does
not
often
say
all
this
to
herself
?
No
,
Emma
,
your
amiable
young
man
can
be
amiable
only
in
French
,
not
in
English
.
He
may
be
very
'
aimable
,
'
have
very
good
manners
,
and
be
very
agreeable
;
but
he
can
have
no
English
delicacy
towards
the
feelings
of
other
people
:
nothing
really
amiable
about
him
.
"
"
You
seem
determined
to
think
ill
of
him
.
"
"
Me
!
--
not
at
all
,
"
replied
Mr.
Knightley
,
rather
displeased
;
"
I
do
not
want
to
think
ill
of
him
.
I
should
be
as
ready
to
acknowledge
his
merits
as
any
other
man
;
but
I
hear
of
none
,
except
what
are
merely
personal
;
that
he
is
well-grown
and
good-looking
,
with
smooth
,
plausible
manners
.
"
"
Well
,
if
he
have
nothing
else
to
recommend
him
,
he
will
be
a
treasure
at
Highbury
.
We
do
not
often
look
upon
fine
young
men
,
well-bred
and
agreeable
.
We
must
not
be
nice
and
ask
for
all
the
virtues
into
the
bargain
.
Can
not
you
imagine
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
what
a
sensation
his
coming
will
produce
?
There
will
be
but
one
subject
throughout
the
parishes
of
Donwell
and
Highbury
;
but
one
interest
--
one
object
of
curiosity
;
it
will
be
all
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
;
we
shall
think
and
speak
of
nobody
else
.
"
"
You
will
excuse
my
being
so
much
over-powered
.
If
I
find
him
conversable
,
I
shall
be
glad
of
his
acquaintance
;
but
if
he
is
only
a
chattering
coxcomb
,
he
will
not
occupy
much
of
my
time
or
thoughts
.
"
