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"
Thank
you
.
You
are
very
kind
.
Yes
,
next
week
.
Every
body
is
so
surprized
;
and
every
body
says
the
same
obliging
things
.
I
am
sure
she
will
be
as
happy
to
see
her
friends
at
Highbury
,
as
they
can
be
to
see
her
.
Yes
,
Friday
or
Saturday
;
she
can
not
say
which
,
because
Colonel
Campbell
will
be
wanting
the
carriage
himself
one
of
those
days
.
So
very
good
of
them
to
send
her
the
whole
way
!
But
they
always
do
,
you
know
.
Oh
yes
,
Friday
or
Saturday
next
.
That
is
what
she
writes
about
.
That
is
the
reason
of
her
writing
out
of
rule
,
as
we
call
it
;
for
,
in
the
common
course
,
we
should
not
have
heard
from
her
before
next
Tuesday
or
Wednesday
.
"
"
Yes
,
so
I
imagined
.
I
was
afraid
there
could
be
little
chance
of
my
hearing
any
thing
of
Miss
Fairfax
to-day
.
"
"
So
obliging
of
you
!
No
,
we
should
not
have
heard
,
if
it
had
not
been
for
this
particular
circumstance
,
of
her
being
to
come
here
so
soon
.
My
mother
is
so
delighted
!
--
for
she
is
to
be
three
months
with
us
at
least
.
Three
months
,
she
says
so
,
positively
,
as
I
am
going
to
have
the
pleasure
of
reading
to
you
.
The
case
is
,
you
see
,
that
the
Campbells
are
going
to
Ireland
.
Mrs.
Dixon
has
persuaded
her
father
and
mother
to
come
over
and
see
her
directly
.
They
had
not
intended
to
go
over
till
the
summer
,
but
she
is
so
impatient
to
see
them
again
--
for
till
she
married
,
last
October
,
she
was
never
away
from
them
so
much
as
a
week
,
which
must
make
it
very
strange
to
be
in
different
kingdoms
,
I
was
going
to
say
,
but
however
different
countries
,
and
so
she
wrote
a
very
urgent
letter
to
her
mother
--
or
her
father
,
I
declare
I
do
not
know
which
it
was
,
but
we
shall
see
presently
in
Jane
's
letter
--
wrote
in
Mr.
Dixon
's
name
as
well
as
her
own
,
to
press
their
coming
over
directly
,
and
they
would
give
them
the
meeting
in
Dublin
,
and
take
them
back
to
their
country
seat
,
Baly-craig
,
a
beautiful
place
,
I
fancy
.
Jane
has
heard
a
great
deal
of
its
beauty
;
from
Mr.
Dixon
,
I
mean
--
I
do
not
know
that
she
ever
heard
about
it
from
any
body
else
;
but
it
was
very
natural
,
you
know
,
that
he
should
like
to
speak
of
his
own
place
while
he
was
paying
his
addresses
--
and
as
Jane
used
to
be
very
often
walking
out
with
them
--
for
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Campbell
were
very
particular
about
their
daughter
's
not
walking
out
often
with
only
Mr.
Dixon
,
for
which
I
do
not
at
all
blame
them
;
of
course
she
heard
every
thing
he
might
be
telling
Miss
Campbell
about
his
own
home
in
Ireland
;
and
I
think
she
wrote
us
word
that
he
had
shewn
them
some
drawings
of
the
place
,
views
that
he
had
taken
himself
.
He
is
a
most
amiable
,
charming
young
man
,
I
believe
.
Jane
was
quite
longing
to
go
to
Ireland
,
from
his
account
of
things
.
"
At
this
moment
,
an
ingenious
and
animating
suspicion
entering
Emma
's
brain
with
regard
to
Jane
Fairfax
,
this
charming
Mr.
Dixon
,
and
the
not
going
to
Ireland
,
she
said
,
with
the
insidious
design
of
farther
discovery
,
"
You
must
feel
it
very
fortunate
that
Miss
Fairfax
should
be
allowed
to
come
to
you
at
such
a
time
.
Considering
the
very
particular
friendship
between
her
and
Mrs.
Dixon
,
you
could
hardly
have
expected
her
to
be
excused
from
accompanying
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Campbell
.
"
"
Very
true
,
very
true
,
indeed
.
The
very
thing
that
we
have
always
been
rather
afraid
of
;
for
we
should
not
have
liked
to
have
her
at
such
a
distance
from
us
,
for
months
together
--
not
able
to
come
if
any
thing
was
to
happen
.
But
you
see
,
every
thing
turns
out
for
the
best
.
They
want
her
(
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dixon
)
excessively
to
come
over
with
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Campbell
;
quite
depend
upon
it
;
nothing
can
be
more
kind
or
pressing
than
their
joint
invitation
,
Jane
says
,
as
you
will
hear
presently
;
Mr.
Dixon
does
not
seem
in
the
least
backward
in
any
attention
.
He
is
a
most
charming
young
man
.
Ever
since
the
service
he
rendered
Jane
at
Weymouth
,
when
they
were
out
in
that
party
on
the
water
,
and
she
,
by
the
sudden
whirling
round
of
something
or
other
among
the
sails
,
would
have
been
dashed
into
the
sea
at
once
,
and
actually
was
all
but
gone
,
if
he
had
not
,
with
the
greatest
presence
of
mind
,
caught
hold
of
her
habit
--
(
I
can
never
think
of
it
without
trembling
!
)
--
But
ever
since
we
had
the
history
of
that
day
,
I
have
been
so
fond
of
Mr.
Dixon
!
"
"
But
,
in
spite
of
all
her
friends
'
urgency
,
and
her
own
wish
of
seeing
Ireland
,
Miss
Fairfax
prefers
devoting
the
time
to
you
and
Mrs.
Bates
?
"
