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"
Yes
--
entirely
her
own
doing
,
entirely
her
own
choice
;
and
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Campbell
think
she
does
quite
right
,
just
what
they
should
recommend
;
and
indeed
they
particularly
wish
her
to
try
her
native
air
,
as
she
has
not
been
quite
so
well
as
usual
lately
.
"
"
I
am
concerned
to
hear
of
it
.
I
think
they
judge
wisely
.
But
Mrs.
Dixon
must
be
very
much
disappointed
.
Mrs.
Dixon
,
I
understand
,
has
no
remarkable
degree
of
personal
beauty
;
is
not
,
by
any
means
,
to
be
compared
with
Miss
Fairfax
.
"
"
Oh
!
no
.
You
are
very
obliging
to
say
such
things
--
but
certainly
not
.
There
is
no
comparison
between
them
.
Miss
Campbell
always
was
absolutely
plain
--
but
extremely
elegant
and
amiable
.
"
"
Yes
,
that
of
course
.
"
"
Jane
caught
a
bad
cold
,
poor
thing
!
so
long
ago
as
the
7th
of
November
,
(
as
I
am
going
to
read
to
you
,
)
and
has
never
been
well
since
.
A
long
time
,
is
not
it
,
for
a
cold
to
hang
upon
her
?
She
never
mentioned
it
before
,
because
she
would
not
alarm
us
.
Just
like
her
!
so
considerate
!
--
But
however
,
she
is
so
far
from
well
,
that
her
kind
friends
the
Campbells
think
she
had
better
come
home
,
and
try
an
air
that
always
agrees
with
her
;
and
they
have
no
doubt
that
three
or
four
months
at
Highbury
will
entirely
cure
her
--
and
it
is
certainly
a
great
deal
better
that
she
should
come
here
,
than
go
to
Ireland
,
if
she
is
unwell
.
Nobody
could
nurse
her
,
as
we
should
do
.
"
"
It
appears
to
me
the
most
desirable
arrangement
in
the
world
.
"
"
And
so
she
is
to
come
to
us
next
Friday
or
Saturday
,
and
the
Campbells
leave
town
in
their
way
to
Holyhead
the
Monday
following
--
as
you
will
find
from
Jane
's
letter
.
So
sudden
!
--
You
may
guess
,
dear
Miss
Woodhouse
,
what
a
flurry
it
has
thrown
me
in
!
If
it
was
not
for
the
drawback
of
her
illness
--
but
I
am
afraid
we
must
expect
to
see
her
grown
thin
,
and
looking
very
poorly
.
I
must
tell
you
what
an
unlucky
thing
happened
to
me
,
as
to
that
.
I
always
make
a
point
of
reading
Jane
's
letters
through
to
myself
first
,
before
I
read
them
aloud
to
my
mother
,
you
know
,
for
fear
of
there
being
any
thing
in
them
to
distress
her
.
Jane
desired
me
to
do
it
,
so
I
always
do
:
and
so
I
began
to-day
with
my
usual
caution
;
but
no
sooner
did
I
come
to
the
mention
of
her
being
unwell
,
than
I
burst
out
,
quite
frightened
,
with
'
Bless
me
!
poor
Jane
is
ill
!
'
--
which
my
mother
,
being
on
the
watch
,
heard
distinctly
,
and
was
sadly
alarmed
at
.
However
,
when
I
read
on
,
I
found
it
was
not
near
so
bad
as
I
had
fancied
at
first
;
and
I
make
so
light
of
it
now
to
her
,
that
she
does
not
think
much
about
it
.
But
I
can
not
imagine
how
I
could
be
so
off
my
guard
.
If
Jane
does
not
get
well
soon
,
we
will
call
in
Mr.
Perry
.
The
expense
shall
not
be
thought
of
;
and
though
he
is
so
liberal
,
and
so
fond
of
Jane
that
I
dare
say
he
would
not
mean
to
charge
any
thing
for
attendance
,
we
could
not
suffer
it
to
be
so
,
you
know
.
He
has
a
wife
and
family
to
maintain
,
and
is
not
to
be
giving
away
his
time
.
Well
,
now
I
have
just
given
you
a
hint
of
what
Jane
writes
about
,
we
will
turn
to
her
letter
,
and
I
am
sure
she
tells
her
own
story
a
great
deal
better
than
I
can
tell
it
for
her
.
"
"
I
am
afraid
we
must
be
running
away
,
"
said
Emma
,
glancing
at
Harriet
,
and
beginning
to
rise
--
"
My
father
will
be
expecting
us
.
I
had
no
intention
,
I
thought
I
had
no
power
of
staying
more
than
five
minutes
,
when
I
first
entered
the
house
.
I
merely
called
,
because
I
would
not
pass
the
door
without
inquiring
after
Mrs
