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She
did
not
do
any
of
it
in
the
same
way
that
she
used
;
I
could
see
she
was
altered
;
but
,
however
,
she
seemed
to
try
to
be
very
friendly
,
and
we
shook
hands
,
and
stood
talking
some
time
;
but
I
know
no
more
what
I
said
--
I
was
in
such
a
tremble
!
--
I
remember
she
said
she
was
sorry
we
never
met
now
;
which
I
thought
almost
too
kind
!
Dear
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
I
was
absolutely
miserable
!
By
that
time
,
it
was
beginning
to
hold
up
,
and
I
was
determined
that
nothing
should
stop
me
from
getting
away
--
and
then
--
only
think
!
--
I
found
he
was
coming
up
towards
me
too
--
slowly
you
know
,
and
as
if
he
did
not
quite
know
what
to
do
;
and
so
he
came
and
spoke
,
and
I
answered
--
and
I
stood
for
a
minute
,
feeling
dreadfully
,
you
know
,
one
ca
n't
tell
how
;
and
then
I
took
courage
,
and
said
it
did
not
rain
,
and
I
must
go
;
and
so
off
I
set
;
and
I
had
not
got
three
yards
from
the
door
,
when
he
came
after
me
,
only
to
say
,
if
I
was
going
to
Hartfield
,
he
thought
I
had
much
better
go
round
by
Mr.
Cole
's
stables
,
for
I
should
find
the
near
way
quite
floated
by
this
rain
.
Oh
!
dear
,
I
thought
it
would
have
been
the
death
of
me
!
So
I
said
,
I
was
very
much
obliged
to
him
:
you
know
I
could
not
do
less
;
and
then
he
went
back
to
Elizabeth
,
and
I
came
round
by
the
stables
--
I
believe
I
did
--
but
I
hardly
knew
where
I
was
,
or
any
thing
about
it
.
Oh
!
Miss
Woodhouse
,
I
would
rather
done
any
thing
than
have
it
happen
:
and
yet
,
you
know
,
there
was
a
sort
of
satisfaction
in
seeing
him
behave
so
pleasantly
and
so
kindly
.
And
Elizabeth
,
too
.
Oh
!
Miss
Woodhouse
,
do
talk
to
me
and
make
me
comfortable
again
.
"
Very
sincerely
did
Emma
wish
to
do
so
;
but
it
was
not
immediately
in
her
power
.
She
was
obliged
to
stop
and
think
.
She
was
not
thoroughly
comfortable
herself
.
The
young
man
's
conduct
,
and
his
sister
's
,
seemed
the
result
of
real
feeling
,
and
she
could
not
but
pity
them
.
As
Harriet
described
it
,
there
had
been
an
interesting
mixture
of
wounded
affection
and
genuine
delicacy
in
their
behaviour
.
But
she
had
believed
them
to
be
well-meaning
,
worthy
people
before
;
and
what
difference
did
this
make
in
the
evils
of
the
connexion
?
It
was
folly
to
be
disturbed
by
it
.
Of
course
,
he
must
be
sorry
to
lose
her
--
they
must
be
all
sorry
.
Ambition
,
as
well
as
love
,
had
probably
been
mortified
.
They
might
all
have
hoped
to
rise
by
Harriet
's
acquaintance
:
and
besides
,
what
was
the
value
of
Harriet
's
description
?
--
So
easily
pleased
--
so
little
discerning
--
what
signified
her
praise
?
She
exerted
herself
,
and
did
try
to
make
her
comfortable
,
by
considering
all
that
had
passed
as
a
mere
trifle
,
and
quite
unworthy
of
being
dwelt
on
,
"
It
might
be
distressing
,
for
the
moment
,
"
said
she
;
"
but
you
seem
to
have
behaved
extremely
well
;
and
it
is
over
--
and
may
never
--
can
never
,
as
a
first
meeting
,
occur
again
,
and
therefore
you
need
not
think
about
it
"
Harriet
said
,
"
very
true
,
"
and
she
"
would
not
think
about
it
;
"
but
still
she
talked
of
it
--
still
she
could
talk
of
nothing
else
;
and
Emma
,
at
last
,
in
order
to
put
the
Martins
out
of
her
head
,
was
obliged
to
hurry
on
the
news
,
which
she
had
meant
to
give
with
so
much
tender
caution
;
hardly
knowing
herself
whether
to
rejoice
or
be
angry
,
ashamed
or
only
amused
,
at
such
a
state
of
mind
in
poor
Harriet
--
such
a
conclusion
of
Mr.
Elton
's
importance
with
her
!
Mr.
Elton
's
rights
,
however
,
gradually
revived
.
Though
she
did
not
feel
the
first
intelligence
as
she
might
have
done
the
day
before
,
or
an
hour
before
,
its
interest
soon
increased
;
and
before
their
first
conversation
was
over
,
she
had
talked
herself
into
all
the
sensations
of
curiosity
,
wonder
and
regret
,
pain
and
pleasure
,
as
to
this
fortunate
Miss
Hawkins
,
which
could
conduce
to
place
the
Martins
under
proper
subordination
in
her
fancy
.
Emma
learned
to
be
rather
glad
that
there
had
been
such
a
meeting
.
It
had
been
serviceable
in
deadening
the
first
shock
,
without
retaining
any
influence
to
alarm
.
As
Harriet
now
lived
,
the
Martins
could
not
get
at
her
,
without
seeking
her
,
where
hitherto
they
had
wanted
either
the
courage
or
the
condescension
to
seek
her
;
for
since
her
refusal
of
the
brother
,
the
sisters
never
had
been
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
;
and
a
twelvemonth
might
pass
without
their
being
thrown
together
again
,
with
any
necessity
,
or
even
any
power
of
speech
.
Human
nature
is
so
well
disposed
towards
those
who
are
in
interesting
situations
,
that
a
young
person
,
who
either
marries
or
dies
,
is
sure
of
being
kindly
spoken
of
.
