"Dear Miss Woodhouse!"--and "Dear Miss Woodhouse," was all that Harrie They were now approaching the cottage, and all idle topics were supers "How much his business engrosses him already is very plain from the ci "Well," said Emma, "there is no disputing about taste.--At least you a
"I do not understand what you mean by `success,'" said Mr. Knightley. Mr. Woodhouse was almost as much interested in the business as the gir "I should have been sorry, Mr. Knightley, to be dependent on your reco "Yes, very true. How nicely you talk; I love to hear you. You understa "In one respect, perhaps, Mr. Elton's manners are superior to Mr. Knig There was no resisting such news, no possibility of avoiding the influ "Nonsense! a man does not imagine any such thing. But what is the mean Mr. Woodhouse hesitated.--"Not near so often, my dear, as I could wish "I cannot rate her beauty as you do," said he; "but she is a pretty li The confession completely renewed her first shame--and the sight of Ha "If he would be so good as to read to them, it would be a kindness ind "Yes. But what shall I say? Dear Miss Woodhouse, do advise me." "A very pleasant evening," he began, as soon as Mr. Woodhouse had been "Here have I," said she, "actually talked poor Harriet into being very Mr. Weston, on his side, added a virtue to the account which must have Mr. Knightley, a sensible man about seven or eight-and-thirty, was not "With a great deal of pleasure, sir, at any time," said Mr. Knightley, The morning of the interesting day arrived, and Mrs. Weston's faithful "Well," said Emma, "there is no disputing about taste.--At least you a "Will Mr. Frank Churchill pass through Bath as well as Oxford?"-- was She meant to be very happy, in spite of the scene being laid at Mr. Co "Oh! yes, I observed it, I assure you. It was not lost on me. But stil They were just approaching the house where lived Mrs. and Miss Bates. "Dear me! but what shall you do? how shall you employ yourself when yo "Quite wrong, my dear aunt; there is no likeness at all." She then repeated some warm personal praise which she had drawn from M "Let us think of those among our absent friends who are more cheerfull "Ah! Harriet, here comes a very sudden trial of our stability in good "But it is never safe to sit out of doors, my dear." "Dear me!--How should I ever have borne it! It would have killed me ne "But why should you be sorry, sir?--I assure you, it did the children "Dear Emma bears every thing so well," said her father. "But, Mr. Knig "Oh! you would rather talk of her person than her mind, would you? Ver "There is so pointed, and so particular a meaning in this compliment," Mr. Woodhouse had so completely made up his mind to the visit, that in "Well, well, means to make her an offer then. Will that do? He came to "We want only two more to be just the right number. I should like to s
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