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She
had
had
many
a
hint
from
Mr.
Knightley
and
some
from
her
own
heart
,
as
to
her
deficiency
--
but
none
were
equal
to
counteract
the
persuasion
of
its
being
very
disagreeable
--
a
waste
of
time
--
tiresome
women
--
and
all
the
horror
of
being
in
danger
of
falling
in
with
the
second-rate
and
third-rate
of
Highbury
,
who
were
calling
on
them
for
ever
,
and
therefore
she
seldom
went
near
them
.
But
now
she
made
the
sudden
resolution
of
not
passing
their
door
without
going
in
--
observing
,
as
she
proposed
it
to
Harriet
,
that
,
as
well
as
she
could
calculate
,
they
were
just
now
quite
safe
from
any
letter
from
Jane
Fairfax
.
The
house
belonged
to
people
in
business
.
Mrs.
and
Miss
Bates
occupied
the
drawing-room
floor
;
and
there
,
in
the
very
moderate-sized
apartment
,
which
was
every
thing
to
them
,
the
visitors
were
most
cordially
and
even
gratefully
welcomed
;
the
quiet
neat
old
lady
,
who
with
her
knitting
was
seated
in
the
warmest
corner
,
wanting
even
to
give
up
her
place
to
Miss
Woodhouse
,
and
her
more
active
,
talking
daughter
,
almost
ready
to
overpower
them
with
care
and
kindness
,
thanks
for
their
visit
,
solicitude
for
their
shoes
,
anxious
inquiries
after
Mr.
Woodhouse
's
health
,
cheerful
communications
about
her
mother
's
,
and
sweet-cake
from
the
beaufet
--
"
Mrs.
Cole
had
just
been
there
,
just
called
in
for
ten
minutes
,
and
had
been
so
good
as
to
sit
an
hour
with
them
,
and
she
had
taken
a
piece
of
cake
and
been
so
kind
as
to
say
she
liked
it
very
much
;
and
,
therefore
,
she
hoped
Miss
Woodhouse
and
Miss
Smith
would
do
them
the
favour
to
eat
a
piece
too
.
"
The
mention
of
the
Coles
was
sure
to
be
followed
by
that
of
Mr.
Elton
.
There
was
intimacy
between
them
,
and
Mr.
Cole
had
heard
from
Mr.
Elton
since
his
going
away
.
Emma
knew
what
was
coming
;
they
must
have
the
letter
over
again
,
and
settle
how
long
he
had
been
gone
,
and
how
much
he
was
engaged
in
company
,
and
what
a
favourite
he
was
wherever
he
went
,
and
how
full
the
Master
of
the
Ceremonies
'
ball
had
been
;
and
she
went
through
it
very
well
,
with
all
the
interest
and
all
the
commendation
that
could
be
requisite
,
and
always
putting
forward
to
prevent
Harriet
's
being
obliged
to
say
a
word
.
This
she
had
been
prepared
for
when
she
entered
the
house
;
but
meant
,
having
once
talked
him
handsomely
over
,
to
be
no
farther
incommoded
by
any
troublesome
topic
,
and
to
wander
at
large
amongst
all
the
Mistresses
and
Misses
of
Highbury
,
and
their
card-parties
.
She
had
not
been
prepared
to
have
Jane
Fairfax
succeed
Mr.
Elton
;
but
he
was
actually
hurried
off
by
Miss
Bates
,
she
jumped
away
from
him
at
last
abruptly
to
the
Coles
,
to
usher
in
a
letter
from
her
niece
.
"
Oh
!
yes
--
Mr.
Elton
,
I
understand
--
certainly
as
to
dancing
--
Mrs.
Cole
was
telling
me
that
dancing
at
the
rooms
at
Bath
was
--
Mrs.
Cole
was
so
kind
as
to
sit
some
time
with
us
,
talking
of
Jane
;
for
as
soon
as
she
came
in
,
she
began
inquiring
after
her
,
Jane
is
so
very
great
a
favourite
there
.
Whenever
she
is
with
us
,
Mrs.
Cole
does
not
know
how
to
shew
her
kindness
enough
;
and
I
must
say
that
Jane
deserves
it
as
much
as
any
body
can
.
And
so
she
began
inquiring
after
her
directly
,
saying
,
'
I
know
you
can
not
have
heard
from
Jane
lately
,
because
it
is
not
her
time
for
writing
;
'
and
when
I
immediately
said
,
'
But
indeed
we
have
,
we
had
a
letter
this
very
morning
,
'
I
do
not
know
that
I
ever
saw
any
body
more
surprized
.
'
Have
you
,
upon
your
honour
?
'
said
she
;
'
well
,
that
is
quite
unexpected
.
Do
let
me
hear
what
she
says
.
'
"
Emma
's
politeness
was
at
hand
directly
,
to
say
,
with
smiling
interest
--
"
Have
you
heard
from
Miss
Fairfax
so
lately
?
I
am
extremely
happy
.
I
hope
she
is
well
?
"
