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When
she
took
in
her
history
,
indeed
,
her
situation
,
as
well
as
her
beauty
;
when
she
considered
what
all
this
elegance
was
destined
to
,
what
she
was
going
to
sink
from
,
how
she
was
going
to
live
,
it
seemed
impossible
to
feel
any
thing
but
compassion
and
respect
;
especially
,
if
to
every
well-known
particular
entitling
her
to
interest
,
were
added
the
highly
probable
circumstance
of
an
attachment
to
Mr.
Dixon
,
which
she
had
so
naturally
started
to
herself
.
In
that
case
,
nothing
could
be
more
pitiable
or
more
honourable
than
the
sacrifices
she
had
resolved
on
.
Emma
was
very
willing
now
to
acquit
her
of
having
seduced
Mr.
Dixon
's
actions
from
his
wife
,
or
of
any
thing
mischievous
which
her
imagination
had
suggested
at
first
.
If
it
were
love
,
it
might
be
simple
,
single
,
successless
love
on
her
side
alone
.
She
might
have
been
unconsciously
sucking
in
the
sad
poison
,
while
a
sharer
of
his
conversation
with
her
friend
;
and
from
the
best
,
the
purest
of
motives
,
might
now
be
denying
herself
this
visit
to
Ireland
,
and
resolving
to
divide
herself
effectually
from
him
and
his
connexions
by
soon
beginning
her
career
of
laborious
duty
.
Upon
the
whole
,
Emma
left
her
with
such
softened
,
charitable
feelings
,
as
made
her
look
around
in
walking
home
,
and
lament
that
Highbury
afforded
no
young
man
worthy
of
giving
her
independence
;
nobody
that
she
could
wish
to
scheme
about
for
her
.
These
were
charming
feelings
--
but
not
lasting
.
Before
she
had
committed
herself
by
any
public
profession
of
eternal
friendship
for
Jane
Fairfax
,
or
done
more
towards
a
recantation
of
past
prejudices
and
errors
,
than
saying
to
Mr.
Knightley
,
"
She
certainly
is
handsome
;
she
is
better
than
handsome
!
"
Jane
had
spent
an
evening
at
Hartfield
with
her
grandmother
and
aunt
,
and
every
thing
was
relapsing
much
into
its
usual
state
.
Former
provocations
reappeared
.
The
aunt
was
as
tiresome
as
ever
;
more
tiresome
,
because
anxiety
for
her
health
was
now
added
to
admiration
of
her
powers
;
and
they
had
to
listen
to
the
description
of
exactly
how
little
bread
and
butter
she
ate
for
breakfast
,
and
how
small
a
slice
of
mutton
for
dinner
,
as
well
as
to
see
exhibitions
of
new
caps
and
new
workbags
for
her
mother
and
herself
;
and
Jane
's
offences
rose
again
.
They
had
music
;
Emma
was
obliged
to
play
;
and
the
thanks
and
praise
which
necessarily
followed
appeared
to
her
an
affectation
of
candour
,
an
air
of
greatness
,
meaning
only
to
shew
off
in
higher
style
her
own
very
superior
performance
.
She
was
,
besides
,
which
was
the
worst
of
all
,
so
cold
,
so
cautious
!
There
was
no
getting
at
her
real
opinion
.
Wrapt
up
in
a
cloak
of
politeness
,
she
seemed
determined
to
hazard
nothing
.
She
was
disgustingly
,
was
suspiciously
reserved
.
If
any
thing
could
be
more
,
where
all
was
most
,
she
was
more
reserved
on
the
subject
of
Weymouth
and
the
Dixons
than
any
thing
.
She
seemed
bent
on
giving
no
real
insight
into
Mr.
Dixon
's
character
,
or
her
own
value
for
his
company
,
or
opinion
of
the
suitableness
of
the
match
It
was
all
general
approbation
and
smoothness
;
nothing
delineated
or
distinguished
.
It
did
her
no
service
however
.
Her
caution
was
thrown
away
.
Emma
saw
its
artifice
,
and
returned
to
her
first
surmises
.
There
probably
was
something
more
to
conceal
than
her
own
preference
;
Mr.
Dixon
,
perhaps
,
had
been
very
near
changing
one
friend
for
the
other
,
or
been
fixed
only
to
Miss
Campbell
,
for
the
sake
of
the
future
twelve
thousand
pounds
.
The
like
reserve
prevailed
on
other
topics
.
She
and
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
had
been
at
Weymouth
at
the
same
time
.
It
was
known
that
they
were
a
little
acquainted
;
but
not
a
syllable
of
real
information
could
Emma
procure
as
to
what
he
truly
was
.
"
Was
he
handsome
?
"
--
"
She
believed
he
was
reckoned
a
very
fine
young
man
.
"
"
Was
he
agreeable
?
"
--
"
He
was
generally
thought
so
.
"
"
Did
he
appear
a
sensible
young
man
;
a
young
man
of
information
?
"
--
"
At
a
watering-place
,
or
in
a
common
London
acquaintance
,
it
was
difficult
to
decide
on
such
points
.
Manners
were
all
that
could
be
safely
judged
of
,
under
a
much
longer
knowledge
than
they
had
yet
had
of
Mr.
Churchill
.
She
believed
every
body
found
his
manners
pleasing
.
"
Emma
could
not
forgive
her
.
Emma
could
not
forgive
her
--
but
as
neither
provocation
nor
resentment
were
discerned
by
Mr.
Knightley
,
who
had
been
of
the
party
,
and
had
seen
only
proper
attention
and
pleasing
behaviour
on
each
side
,
he
was
expressing
the
next
morning
,
being
at
Hartfield
again
on
business
with
Mr.
Woodhouse
,
his
approbation
of
the
whole
;
not
so
openly
as
he
might
have
done
had
her
father
been
out
of
the
room
,
but
speaking
plain
enough
to
be
very
intelligible
to
Emma
.
He
had
been
used
to
think
her
unjust
to
Jane
,
and
had
now
great
pleasure
in
marking
an
improvement
.
"
A
very
pleasant
evening
,
"
he
began
,
as
soon
as
Mr.
Woodhouse
had
been
talked
into
what
was
necessary
,
told
that
he
understood
,
and
the
papers
swept
away
--
"
particularly
pleasant
.
You
and
Miss
Fairfax
gave
us
some
very
good
music
.
I
do
not
know
a
more
luxurious
state
,
sir
,
than
sitting
at
one
's
ease
to
be
entertained
a
whole
evening
by
two
such
young
women
;
sometimes
with
music
and
sometimes
with
conversation
.
I
am
sure
Miss
Fairfax
must
have
found
the
evening
pleasant
,
Emma
.
You
left
nothing
undone
.
I
was
glad
you
made
her
play
so
much
,
for
having
no
instrument
at
her
grandmother
's
,
it
must
have
been
a
real
indulgence
.
"
"
I
am
happy
you
approved
,
"
said
Emma
,
smiling
;
"
but
I
hope
I
am
not
often
deficient
in
what
is
due
to
guests
at
Hartfield
.
"
