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But
when
satisfied
on
all
these
points
,
and
their
acquaintance
proportionably
advanced
,
he
contrived
to
find
an
opportunity
,
while
their
two
fathers
were
engaged
with
each
other
,
of
introducing
his
mother-in-law
,
and
speaking
of
her
with
so
much
handsome
praise
,
so
much
warm
admiration
,
so
much
gratitude
for
the
happiness
she
secured
to
his
father
,
and
her
very
kind
reception
of
himself
,
as
was
an
additional
proof
of
his
knowing
how
to
please
--
and
of
his
certainly
thinking
it
worth
while
to
try
to
please
her
.
He
did
not
advance
a
word
of
praise
beyond
what
she
knew
to
be
thoroughly
deserved
by
Mrs.
Weston
;
but
,
undoubtedly
he
could
know
very
little
of
the
matter
.
He
understood
what
would
be
welcome
;
he
could
be
sure
of
little
else
.
"
His
father
's
marriage
,
"
he
said
,
"
had
been
the
wisest
measure
,
every
friend
must
rejoice
in
it
;
and
the
family
from
whom
he
had
received
such
a
blessing
must
be
ever
considered
as
having
conferred
the
highest
obligation
on
him
.
"
He
got
as
near
as
he
could
to
thanking
her
for
Miss
Taylor
's
merits
,
without
seeming
quite
to
forget
that
in
the
common
course
of
things
it
was
to
be
rather
supposed
that
Miss
Taylor
had
formed
Miss
Woodhouse
's
character
,
than
Miss
Woodhouse
Miss
Taylor
's
.
And
at
last
,
as
if
resolved
to
qualify
his
opinion
completely
for
travelling
round
to
its
object
,
he
wound
it
all
up
with
astonishment
at
the
youth
and
beauty
of
her
person
.
"
Elegant
,
agreeable
manners
,
I
was
prepared
for
,
"
said
he
;
"
but
I
confess
that
,
considering
every
thing
,
I
had
not
expected
more
than
a
very
tolerably
well-looking
woman
of
a
certain
age
;
I
did
not
know
that
I
was
to
find
a
pretty
young
woman
in
Mrs.
Weston
.
"
"
You
can
not
see
too
much
perfection
in
Mrs.
Weston
for
my
feelings
,
"
said
Emma
;
"
were
you
to
guess
her
to
be
eighteen
,
I
should
listen
with
pleasure
;
but
she
would
be
ready
to
quarrel
with
you
for
using
such
words
.
Do
n't
let
her
imagine
that
you
have
spoken
of
her
as
a
pretty
young
woman
.
"
"
I
hope
I
should
know
better
,
"
he
replied
;
"
no
,
depend
upon
it
,
(
with
a
gallant
bow
,
)
that
in
addressing
Mrs.
Weston
I
should
understand
whom
I
might
praise
without
any
danger
of
being
thought
extravagant
in
my
terms
.
"
Emma
wondered
whether
the
same
suspicion
of
what
might
be
expected
from
their
knowing
each
other
,
which
had
taken
strong
possession
of
her
mind
,
had
ever
crossed
his
;
and
whether
his
compliments
were
to
be
considered
as
marks
of
acquiescence
,
or
proofs
of
defiance
.
She
must
see
more
of
him
to
understand
his
ways
;
at
present
she
only
felt
they
were
agreeable
.
She
had
no
doubt
of
what
Mr.
Weston
was
often
thinking
about
.
His
quick
eye
she
detected
again
and
again
glancing
towards
them
with
a
happy
expression
;
and
even
,
when
he
might
have
determined
not
to
look
,
she
was
confident
that
he
was
often
listening
.
Her
own
father
's
perfect
exemption
from
any
thought
of
the
kind
,
the
entire
deficiency
in
him
of
all
such
sort
of
penetration
or
suspicion
,
was
a
most
comfortable
circumstance
.
Happily
he
was
not
farther
from
approving
matrimony
than
from
foreseeing
it
.
--
Though
always
objecting
to
every
marriage
that
was
arranged
,
he
never
suffered
beforehand
from
the
apprehension
of
any
;
it
seemed
as
if
he
could
not
think
so
ill
of
any
two
persons
'
understanding
as
to
suppose
they
meant
to
marry
till
it
were
proved
against
them
.
She
blessed
the
favouring
blindness
.
He
could
now
,
without
the
drawback
of
a
single
unpleasant
surmise
,
without
a
glance
forward
at
any
possible
treachery
in
his
guest
,
give
way
to
all
his
natural
kind-hearted
civility
in
solicitous
inquiries
after
Mr.
Frank
Churchill
's
accommodation
on
his
journey
,
through
the
sad
evils
of
sleeping
two
nights
on
the
road
,
and
express
very
genuine
unmixed
anxiety
to
know
that
he
had
certainly
escaped
catching
cold
--
which
,
however
,
he
could
not
allow
him
to
feel
quite
assured
of
himself
till
after
another
night
.
A
reasonable
visit
paid
,
Mr.
Weston
began
to
move
.
--
"
He
must
be
going
.
He
had
business
at
the
Crown
about
his
hay
,
and
a
great
many
errands
for
Mrs.
Weston
at
Ford
's
,
but
he
need
not
hurry
any
body
else
.
"
His
son
,
too
well
bred
to
hear
the
hint
,
rose
immediately
also
,
saying
,
"
As
you
are
going
farther
on
business
,
sir
,
I
will
take
the
opportunity
of
paying
a
visit
,
which
must
be
paid
some
day
or
other
,
and
therefore
may
as
well
be
paid
now
.
