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"
Very
well
--
and
as
Randalls
,
I
suppose
,
is
not
likely
to
have
less
influence
than
heretofore
,
it
strikes
me
as
a
possible
thing
,
Emma
,
that
Henry
and
John
may
be
sometimes
in
the
way
.
And
if
they
are
,
I
only
beg
you
to
send
them
home
.
"
"
No
,
"
cried
Mr.
Knightley
,
"
that
need
not
be
the
consequence
.
Let
them
be
sent
to
Donwell
.
I
shall
certainly
be
at
leisure
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
"
exclaimed
Emma
,
"
you
amuse
me
!
I
should
like
to
know
how
many
of
all
my
numerous
engagements
take
place
without
your
being
of
the
party
;
and
why
I
am
to
be
supposed
in
danger
of
wanting
leisure
to
attend
to
the
little
boys
.
These
amazing
engagements
of
mine
--
what
have
they
been
?
Dining
once
with
the
Coles
--
and
having
a
ball
talked
of
,
which
never
took
place
.
I
can
understand
you
--
(
nodding
at
Mr.
John
Knightley
)
--
your
good
fortune
in
meeting
with
so
many
of
your
friends
at
once
here
,
delights
you
too
much
to
pass
unnoticed
.
But
you
,
(
turning
to
Mr.
Knightley
,
)
who
know
how
very
,
very
seldom
I
am
ever
two
hours
from
Hartfield
,
why
you
should
foresee
such
a
series
of
dissipation
for
me
,
I
can
not
imagine
.
And
as
to
my
dear
little
boys
,
I
must
say
,
that
if
Aunt
Emma
has
not
time
for
them
,
I
do
not
think
they
would
fare
much
better
with
Uncle
Knightley
,
who
is
absent
from
home
about
five
hours
where
she
is
absent
one
--
and
who
,
when
he
is
at
home
,
is
either
reading
to
himself
or
settling
his
accounts
.
"
Mr.
Knightley
seemed
to
be
trying
not
to
smile
;
and
succeeded
without
difficulty
,
upon
Mrs.
Elton
's
beginning
to
talk
to
him
.
A
very
little
quiet
reflection
was
enough
to
satisfy
Emma
as
to
the
nature
of
her
agitation
on
hearing
this
news
of
Frank
Churchill
.
She
was
soon
convinced
that
it
was
not
for
herself
she
was
feeling
at
all
apprehensive
or
embarrassed
;
it
was
for
him
.
Her
own
attachment
had
really
subsided
into
a
mere
nothing
;
it
was
not
worth
thinking
of
--
but
if
he
,
who
had
undoubtedly
been
always
so
much
the
most
in
love
of
the
two
,
were
to
be
returning
with
the
same
warmth
of
sentiment
which
he
had
taken
away
,
it
would
be
very
distressing
.
If
a
separation
of
two
months
should
not
have
cooled
him
,
there
were
dangers
and
evils
before
her
:
--
caution
for
him
and
for
herself
would
be
necessary
.
She
did
not
mean
to
have
her
own
affections
entangled
again
,
and
it
would
be
incumbent
on
her
to
avoid
any
encouragement
of
his
.
She
wished
she
might
be
able
to
keep
him
from
an
absolute
declaration
.
That
would
be
so
very
painful
a
conclusion
of
their
present
acquaintance
!
and
yet
,
she
could
not
help
rather
anticipating
something
decisive
.
She
felt
as
if
the
spring
would
not
pass
without
bringing
a
crisis
,
an
event
,
a
something
to
alter
her
present
composed
and
tranquil
state
.
It
was
not
very
long
,
though
rather
longer
than
Mr.
Weston
had
foreseen
,
before
she
had
the
power
of
forming
some
opinion
of
Frank
Churchill
's
feelings
.
The
Enscombe
family
were
not
in
town
quite
so
soon
as
had
been
imagined
,
but
he
was
at
Highbury
very
soon
afterwards
.
He
rode
down
for
a
couple
of
hours
;
he
could
not
yet
do
more
;
but
as
he
came
from
Randalls
immediately
to
Hartfield
,
she
could
then
exercise
all
her
quick
observation
,
and
speedily
determine
how
he
was
influenced
,
and
how
she
must
act
.
They
met
with
the
utmost
friendliness
.
There
could
be
no
doubt
of
his
great
pleasure
in
seeing
her
.
But
she
had
an
almost
instant
doubt
of
his
caring
for
her
as
he
had
done
,
of
his
feeling
the
same
tenderness
in
the
same
degree
.
She
watched
him
well
.
It
was
a
clear
thing
he
was
less
in
love
than
he
had
been
.
Absence
,
with
the
conviction
probably
of
her
indifference
,
had
produced
this
very
natural
and
very
desirable
effect
.
He
was
in
high
spirits
;
as
ready
to
talk
and
laugh
as
ever
,
and
seemed
delighted
to
speak
of
his
former
visit
,
and
recur
to
old
stories
:
and
he
was
not
without
agitation
.
It
was
not
in
his
calmness
that
she
read
his
comparative
difference
.
He
was
not
calm
;
his
spirits
were
evidently
fluttered
;
there
was
restlessness
about
him
.
Lively
as
he
was
,
it
seemed
a
liveliness
that
did
not
satisfy
himself
;
but
what
decided
her
belief
on
the
subject
,
was
his
staying
only
a
quarter
of
an
hour
,
and
hurrying
away
to
make
other
calls
in
Highbury
.
"
He
had
seen
a
group
of
old
acquaintance
in
the
street
as
he
passed
--
he
had
not
stopped
,
he
would
not
stop
for
more
than
a
word
--
but
he
had
the
vanity
to
think
they
would
be
disappointed
if
he
did
not
call
,
and
much
as
he
wished
to
stay
longer
at
Hartfield
,
he
must
hurry
off
.
