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Miss
Smith
,
and
Miss
Bickerton
,
another
parlour
boarder
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
,
who
had
been
also
at
the
ball
,
had
walked
out
together
,
and
taken
a
road
,
the
Richmond
road
,
which
,
though
apparently
public
enough
for
safety
,
had
led
them
into
alarm
.
--
About
half
a
mile
beyond
Highbury
,
making
a
sudden
turn
,
and
deeply
shaded
by
elms
on
each
side
,
it
became
for
a
considerable
stretch
very
retired
;
and
when
the
young
ladies
had
advanced
some
way
into
it
,
they
had
suddenly
perceived
at
a
small
distance
before
them
,
on
a
broader
patch
of
greensward
by
the
side
,
a
party
of
gipsies
.
A
child
on
the
watch
,
came
towards
them
to
beg
;
and
Miss
Bickerton
,
excessively
frightened
,
gave
a
great
scream
,
and
calling
on
Harriet
to
follow
her
,
ran
up
a
steep
bank
,
cleared
a
slight
hedge
at
the
top
,
and
made
the
best
of
her
way
by
a
short
cut
back
to
Highbury
.
But
poor
Harriet
could
not
follow
.
She
had
suffered
very
much
from
cramp
after
dancing
,
and
her
first
attempt
to
mount
the
bank
brought
on
such
a
return
of
it
as
made
her
absolutely
powerless
--
and
in
this
state
,
and
exceedingly
terrified
,
she
had
been
obliged
to
remain
.
How
the
trampers
might
have
behaved
,
had
the
young
ladies
been
more
courageous
,
must
be
doubtful
;
but
such
an
invitation
for
attack
could
not
be
resisted
;
and
Harriet
was
soon
assailed
by
half
a
dozen
children
,
headed
by
a
stout
woman
and
a
great
boy
,
all
clamorous
,
and
impertinent
in
look
,
though
not
absolutely
in
word
.
--
More
and
more
frightened
,
she
immediately
promised
them
money
,
and
taking
out
her
purse
,
gave
them
a
shilling
,
and
begged
them
not
to
want
more
,
or
to
use
her
ill
.
--
She
was
then
able
to
walk
,
though
but
slowly
,
and
was
moving
away
--
but
her
terror
and
her
purse
were
too
tempting
,
and
she
was
followed
,
or
rather
surrounded
,
by
the
whole
gang
,
demanding
more
.
In
this
state
Frank
Churchill
had
found
her
,
she
trembling
and
conditioning
,
they
loud
and
insolent
.
By
a
most
fortunate
chance
his
leaving
Highbury
had
been
delayed
so
as
to
bring
him
to
her
assistance
at
this
critical
moment
.
The
pleasantness
of
the
morning
had
induced
him
to
walk
forward
,
and
leave
his
horses
to
meet
him
by
another
road
,
a
mile
or
two
beyond
Highbury
--
and
happening
to
have
borrowed
a
pair
of
scissors
the
night
before
of
Miss
Bates
,
and
to
have
forgotten
to
restore
them
,
he
had
been
obliged
to
stop
at
her
door
,
and
go
in
for
a
few
minutes
:
he
was
therefore
later
than
he
had
intended
;
and
being
on
foot
,
was
unseen
by
the
whole
party
till
almost
close
to
them
.
The
terror
which
the
woman
and
boy
had
been
creating
in
Harriet
was
then
their
own
portion
.
He
had
left
them
completely
frightened
;
and
Harriet
eagerly
clinging
to
him
,
and
hardly
able
to
speak
,
had
just
strength
enough
to
reach
Hartfield
,
before
her
spirits
were
quite
overcome
.
It
was
his
idea
to
bring
her
to
Hartfield
:
he
had
thought
of
no
other
place
.
This
was
the
amount
of
the
whole
story
--
of
his
communication
and
of
Harriet
's
as
soon
as
she
had
recovered
her
senses
and
speech
.
--
He
dared
not
stay
longer
than
to
see
her
well
;
these
several
delays
left
him
not
another
minute
to
lose
;
and
Emma
engaging
to
give
assurance
of
her
safety
to
Mrs.
Goddard
,
and
notice
of
there
being
such
a
set
of
people
in
the
neighbourhood
to
Mr.
Knightley
,
he
set
off
,
with
all
the
grateful
blessings
that
she
could
utter
for
her
friend
and
herself
.
Such
an
adventure
as
this
--
a
fine
young
man
and
a
lovely
young
woman
thrown
together
in
such
a
way
,
could
hardly
fail
of
suggesting
certain
ideas
to
the
coldest
heart
and
the
steadiest
brain
.
So
Emma
thought
,
at
least
.
Could
a
linguist
,
could
a
grammarian
,
could
even
a
mathematician
have
seen
what
she
did
,
have
witnessed
their
appearance
together
,
and
heard
their
history
of
it
,
without
feeling
that
circumstances
had
been
at
work
to
make
them
peculiarly
interesting
to
each
other
?
--
How
much
more
must
an
imaginist
,
like
herself
,
be
on
fire
with
speculation
and
foresight
!
--
especially
with
such
a
groundwork
of
anticipation
as
her
mind
had
already
made
.
It
was
a
very
extraordinary
thing
!
Nothing
of
the
sort
had
ever
occurred
before
to
any
young
ladies
in
the
place
,
within
her
memory
;
no
rencontre
,
no
alarm
of
the
kind
--
and
now
it
had
happened
to
the
very
person
,
and
at
the
very
hour
,
when
the
other
very
person
was
chancing
to
pass
by
to
rescue
her
!
--
It
certainly
was
very
extraordinary
!
--
And
knowing
,
as
she
did
,
the
favourable
state
of
mind
of
each
at
this
period
,
it
struck
her
the
more
.
He
was
wishing
to
get
the
better
of
his
attachment
to
herself
,
she
just
recovering
from
her
mania
for
Mr.
Elton
.
It
seemed
as
if
every
thing
united
to
promise
the
most
interesting
consequences
.
It
was
not
possible
that
the
occurrence
should
not
be
strongly
recommending
each
to
the
other
.
In
the
few
minutes
'
conversation
which
she
had
yet
had
with
him
,
while
Harriet
had
been
partially
insensible
,
he
had
spoken
of
her
terror
,
her
naivete
,
her
fervour
as
she
seized
and
clung
to
his
arm
,
with
a
sensibility
amused
and
delighted
;
and
just
at
last
,
after
Harriet
's
own
account
had
been
given
,
he
had
expressed
his
indignation
at
the
abominable
folly
of
Miss
Bickerton
in
the
warmest
terms
.
Every
thing
was
to
take
its
natural
course
,
however
,
neither
impelled
nor
assisted
.
She
would
not
stir
a
step
,
nor
drop
a
hint
.
No
,
she
had
had
enough
of
interference
.
There
could
be
no
harm
in
a
scheme
,
a
mere
passive
scheme
.
It
was
no
more
than
a
wish
.
Beyond
it
she
would
on
no
account
proceed
.
