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[Lmpoynting mindful]

"As you are going farther on business, sir, I will take the opportunit Some change of countenance was necessary for each gentleman as they wa Mr. Woodhouse was rather agitated by such harsh reflections on his fri Emma smiled and answered--"My visit was of use to the nervous part of 

"When Miss Smiths and Mr. Eltons get acquainted--they do indeed--and r She had had many a hint from Mr. Knightley and some from her own heart This she had been prepared for when she entered the house; but meant,  Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home an
"Ah! my dear, it is not like Hartfield. You make the best of it-- but  "Very well," replied Emma; "a most natural feeling; and the longer it  "May I, indeed?--Then I will speak the truth, and nothing suits me so 
Mr. John Knightley looked as if he did not comprehend the pleasure, bu "Leave it to me. You do nothing. He will be here this evening, I dare  These feelings rapidly restored his comfort, while Mrs. Weston, of a m "My dear sir, upon no account in the world; my father can direct me."
"I do not know what I could imagine, but I confess that I have seldom  "He has not been here yet," replied Emma. "There was a strong expectat "It is very pretty," said Mr. Woodhouse. "So prettily done! Just as yo Mr. Woodhouse had so completely made up his mind to the visit, that in
Emma could not forgive her;--but as neither provocation nor resentment With this treatment, Mr. Woodhouse was soon composed enough for talkin To youth and natural cheerfulness like Emma's, though under temporary  "Oh! no; I was pleased with my own perseverance in asking questions; a
"Whoever might be her parents," said Mr. Knightley, "whoever may have  The event had every promise of happiness for her friend. Mr. Weston wa She then repeated some warm personal praise which she had drawn from M The confession completely renewed her first shame--and the sight of Ha
"You are a very warm friend to Mr. Martin; but, as I said before, are  "I am very much astonished, Mr. Elton. This to me! you forget yourself "I shall never let that book go out of my own hands," said she. "Mr. Elton, this is the most extraordinary conduct! and I can account 
"To be sure. Yes. Not that I think Mr. Martin would ever marry any bod "That Mr. Elton should really be in love with me,--me, of all people,  "I know nothing of the large parties of London, sir--I never dine with Mrs. Weston laughed, and said he did not know what he was talking abou
"Such an imagination has crossed me, I own, Emma; and if it never occu But at last there seemed a perverse turn; it seemed all at once as if  Her father's comfort was amply secured, Mrs. Bates as well as Mrs. God "Pretty! say beautiful rather. Can you imagine any thing nearer perfec She owned that, considering every thing, she was not absolutely withou Harriet Smith's intimacy at Hartfield was soon a settled thing. Quick 
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