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461
"
Oh
!
but
those
two
lines
are
--
"
462
"
--
The
best
of
all
.
Granted
--
for
private
enjoyment
;
and
for
private
enjoyment
keep
them
.
They
are
not
at
all
the
less
written
you
know
,
because
you
divide
them
.
The
couplet
does
not
cease
to
be
,
nor
does
its
meaning
change
.
But
take
it
away
,
and
all
appropriation
ceases
,
and
a
very
pretty
gallant
charade
remains
,
fit
for
any
collection
.
Depend
upon
it
,
he
would
not
like
to
have
his
charade
slighted
,
much
better
than
his
passion
.
A
poet
in
love
must
be
encouraged
in
both
capacities
,
or
neither
.
Give
me
the
book
,
I
will
write
it
down
,
and
then
there
can
be
no
possible
reflection
on
you
.
"
463
Harriet
submitted
,
though
her
mind
could
hardly
separate
the
parts
,
so
as
to
feel
quite
sure
that
her
friend
were
not
writing
down
a
declaration
of
love
.
It
seemed
too
precious
an
offering
for
any
degree
of
publicity
.
Отключить рекламу
464
"
I
shall
never
let
that
book
go
out
of
my
own
hands
,
"
said
she
.
465
"
Very
well
,
"
replied
Emma
;
"
a
most
natural
feeling
;
and
the
longer
it
lasts
,
the
better
I
shall
be
pleased
.
But
here
is
my
father
coming
:
you
will
not
object
to
my
reading
the
charade
to
him
.
It
will
be
giving
him
so
much
pleasure
!
He
loves
any
thing
of
the
sort
,
and
especially
any
thing
that
pays
woman
a
compliment
.
He
has
the
tenderest
spirit
of
gallantry
towards
us
all
!
--
You
must
let
me
read
it
to
him
.
466
"
467
Harriet
looked
grave
.
Отключить рекламу
468
"
My
dear
Harriet
,
you
must
not
refine
too
much
upon
this
charade
.
--
You
will
betray
your
feelings
improperly
,
if
you
are
too
conscious
and
too
quick
,
and
appear
to
affix
more
meaning
,
or
even
quite
all
the
meaning
which
may
be
affixed
to
it
.
Do
not
be
overpowered
by
such
a
little
tribute
of
admiration
.
If
he
had
been
anxious
for
secrecy
,
he
would
not
have
left
the
paper
while
I
was
by
;
but
he
rather
pushed
it
towards
me
than
towards
you
.
Do
not
let
us
be
too
solemn
on
the
business
.
He
has
encouragement
enough
to
proceed
,
without
our
sighing
out
our
souls
over
this
charade
.
"
469
"
Oh
!
no
--
I
hope
I
shall
not
be
ridiculous
about
it
.
Do
as
you
please
.
"
470
Mr.
Woodhouse
came
in
,
and
very
soon
led
to
the
subject
again
,
by
the
recurrence
of
his
very
frequent
inquiry
of
"
Well
,
my
dears
,
how
does
your
book
go
on
?
--
Have
you
got
any
thing
fresh
?
"