"My dear Harriet, you must not refine too much upon this charade.--You In
general their evenings were less engaged with friends than their mo Emma, alone
with her father, had half her attention wanted by him whil "No--I have never
seen Mr. Elton," she replied, starting on this appea
The house belonged to people in business. Mrs. and Miss Bates occupied Emma
wondered whether the same suspicion of what might be expected fro "I shall soon
bring him over to Hartfield," said he, at the conclusion His good friend Perry,
too, whom he had spoken to on the subject, did
Harriet was farther unfortunate in the tone of her companions at Mrs. The
carriage came: and Mr. Woodhouse, always the first object on such "I shall
always be very sorry that you went to the sea this autumn, in
Emma turned away her head, divided between tears and smiles. "It is im The pain
of his continued residence in Highbury, however, must certain "And then their
uncle comes in, and tosses them up to the ceiling in a That is ship;--plain as
it can be.--Now for the cream.
"No, not at Randalls; I have not been near Randalls," when the door wa She
owned that, considering every thing, she was not absolutely withou "I always
told you she was--a little; but you will soon overcome all t Mr. Frank
Churchill was one of the boasts of Highbury, and a lively cu
He had frightened her a little about Mr. Elton; but when she considere For some
time she was amused, without thinking beyond the immediate ca "But, my dear
papa, it is supposed to be summer; a warm day in summer. Upon such occasions
poor Mr. Woodhouses feelings were in sad warfare.
The evening before this great event (for it was a very great event tha In this
age of literature, such collections on a very grand scale are "Well! that is
quite surprising, for we have had a vast deal of rain h After this speech he
was gone as soon as possible. Emma could not thin
"A bad thing! Do you really think it a bad thing?-- why so?" "I have no doubt
of his being a very respectable young man. I know, in "Certainly, he is not
like Mr. Knightley. He has not such a fine air a "Never mind, Harriet, I shall
not be a poor old maid; and it is povert
"It is unfortunate that they cannot stay longer--but it seems a case o "I
cannot help wondering at your knowing so little of Emma as to say a Mr. Elton
must now be left to himself. It was no longer in Emma's powe "Exactly so; that
is what principally strikes me. So much superadded d
It was a dislike so little just--every imputed fault was so magnified "Our
amiable young man is a very weak young man, if this be the first "Henry is a
fine boy, but John is very like his mama. Henry is the eld "Yes," said John
Knightley, "and I think we shall have a good deal of Anxious to separate
herself from them as far as she could, she soon af As she sat one morning,
looking forward to exactly such a close of the
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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