"I never in my life saw a man more intent on being agreeable than Mr. It was by no means his daughter's wish that the intellects of Highbury Mr. Knightley looked as if he were more gratified than he cared to exp The pain of his continued residence in Highbury, however, must certain
"Such an imagination has crossed me, I own, Emma; and if it never occu "We consider our Hartfield pork," replied Mr. Woodhouse--"indeed it ce "Has he so!--Then I know nothing of Mr. Elton. No, my dear little mode With such sensations, Mr. Elton's civilities were dreadfully ill-timed "Yes, to be sure, I suppose there are. But while I visit at Hartfield, "Very well," replied Emma; "a most natural feeling; and the longer it "One ought to be at Enscombe, and know the ways of the family, before "Oh yes, sir," cried she with ready sympathy, "how you must miss her! "But they like it, papa; there is nothing they like so much. It is suc Harriet exactly. Soft is the very word for her eye--of all epithets, t Some of the objects of his curiosity spoke very amiable feelings. He b "Oh, the difference of situation and habit! I wish you would try to un "Thank you. There will be very little merit in making a good wife to s "Yes, Mr. Dixon and Miss Campbell were the persons; and I thought it a Of the lady, individually, Emma thought very little. She was good enou My first doth affliction denote, Which my second is destin'd to feel A "Never mind, Harriet, I shall not be a poor old maid; and it is povert "You know Miss Fairfax's situation in life, I conclude; what she is de Captain Weston was a general favourite; and when the chances of his mi "My picture!--But he has left my picture in Bond-street." They remained but a few minutes together, as Miss Woodhouse must not b "Well, sir," cried Mr. Weston, "as I took Miss Taylor away, it is incu "I shall never let that book go out of my own hands," said she. "Think of me to-morrow, my dear Emma, about four o'clock," was Mrs. We "You mean to return a favourable answer, I collect." Emma had hardly expected them: for Mr. Weston, who had called in for h "Dear affectionate creature!--You banished to Abbey-Mill Farm!--You co This was too true for contradiction. Unwelcome as it was, Mr. Woodhous In this age of literature, such collections on a very grand scale are A complete change of life became desirable. He quitted the militia and "You are silent, Miss Fairfax--but I hope you mean to take an interest How she could have been so deceived!--He protested that he had never t "I have none of the usual inducements of women to marry. Were I to fal Mr. John Knightley was a tall, gentleman-like, and very clever man; ri The Picture, elegantly framed, came safely to hand soon after Mr. Elto "No, indeed--we are not at all in a bad air. Our part of London is ver "Oh yes!--there is a great difference. But Mr. Weston is almost an old
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