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"
It
is
so
cold
,
so
very
cold
--
and
looks
and
feels
so
very
much
like
snow
,
that
if
it
were
to
any
other
place
or
with
any
other
party
,
I
should
really
try
not
to
go
out
to-day
--
and
dissuade
my
father
from
venturing
;
but
as
he
has
made
up
his
mind
,
and
does
not
seem
to
feel
the
cold
himself
,
I
do
not
like
to
interfere
,
as
I
know
it
would
be
so
great
a
disappointment
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
.
But
,
upon
my
word
,
Mr.
Elton
,
in
your
case
,
I
should
certainly
excuse
myself
.
You
appear
to
me
a
little
hoarse
already
,
and
when
you
consider
what
demand
of
voice
and
what
fatigues
to-morrow
will
bring
,
I
think
it
would
be
no
more
than
common
prudence
to
stay
at
home
and
take
care
of
yourself
to-night
.
"
Mr.
Elton
looked
as
if
he
did
not
very
well
know
what
answer
to
make
;
which
was
exactly
the
case
;
for
though
very
much
gratified
by
the
kind
care
of
such
a
fair
lady
,
and
not
liking
to
resist
any
advice
of
her
's
,
he
had
not
really
the
least
inclination
to
give
up
the
visit
--
but
Emma
,
too
eager
and
busy
in
her
own
previous
conceptions
and
views
to
hear
him
impartially
,
or
see
him
with
clear
vision
,
was
very
well
satisfied
with
his
muttering
acknowledgment
of
its
being
"
very
cold
,
certainly
very
cold
,
"
and
walked
on
,
rejoicing
in
having
extricated
him
from
Randalls
,
and
secured
him
the
power
of
sending
to
inquire
after
Harriet
every
hour
of
the
evening
.
"
You
do
quite
right
,
"
said
she
--
"
we
will
make
your
apologies
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
.
"
But
hardly
had
she
so
spoken
,
when
she
found
her
brother
was
civilly
offering
a
seat
in
his
carriage
,
if
the
weather
were
Mr.
Elton
's
only
objection
,
and
Mr.
Elton
actually
accepting
the
offer
with
much
prompt
satisfaction
.
It
was
a
done
thing
;
Mr.
Elton
was
to
go
,
and
never
had
his
broad
handsome
face
expressed
more
pleasure
than
at
this
moment
;
never
had
his
smile
been
stronger
,
nor
his
eyes
more
exulting
than
when
he
next
looked
at
her
.
"
Well
,
"
said
she
to
herself
,
"
this
is
most
strange
!
--
After
I
had
got
him
off
so
well
,
to
chuse
to
go
into
company
,
and
leave
Harriet
ill
behind
!
--
Most
strange
indeed
!
--
But
there
is
,
I
believe
,
in
many
men
,
especially
single
men
,
such
an
inclination
--
such
a
passion
for
dining
out
--
a
dinner
engagement
is
so
high
in
the
class
of
their
pleasures
,
their
employments
,
their
dignities
,
almost
their
duties
,
that
any
thing
gives
way
to
it
--
and
this
must
be
the
case
with
Mr.
Elton
;
a
most
valuable
,
amiable
,
pleasing
young
man
undoubtedly
,
and
very
much
in
love
with
Harriet
;
but
still
,
he
can
not
refuse
an
invitation
,
he
must
dine
out
wherever
he
is
asked
.
What
a
strange
thing
love
is
!
he
can
see
ready
wit
in
Harriet
,
but
will
not
dine
alone
for
her
.
"
Soon
afterwards
Mr.
Elton
quitted
them
,
and
she
could
not
but
do
him
the
justice
of
feeling
that
there
was
a
great
deal
of
sentiment
in
his
manner
of
naming
Harriet
at
parting
;
in
the
tone
of
his
voice
while
assuring
her
that
he
should
call
at
Mrs.
Goddard
's
for
news
of
her
fair
friend
,
the
last
thing
before
he
prepared
for
the
happiness
of
meeting
her
again
,
when
he
hoped
to
be
able
to
give
a
better
report
;
and
he
sighed
and
smiled
himself
off
in
a
way
that
left
the
balance
of
approbation
much
in
his
favour
.
After
a
few
minutes
of
entire
silence
between
them
,
John
Knightley
began
with
--
"
I
never
in
my
life
saw
a
man
more
intent
on
being
agreeable
than
Mr.
Elton
.
It
is
downright
labour
to
him
where
ladies
are
concerned
.
With
men
he
can
be
rational
and
unaffected
,
but
when
he
has
ladies
to
please
,
every
feature
works
.
"
