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This was the only visit from Frank Churchill in the course of ten days

He was often hoping, intending to come--but was always prevented His aunt could not bear to have him leave her Such was his own account at Randall's If he were quite sincere, if he really tried to come, it was to be inferred that Mrs Churchill's removal to London had been of no service to the wilful or nervous part of her disorder That she was really ill was very certain; he had declared hiht be fancy, he could not doubt, when he looked back, that she was in a weaker state of health than she had been half a year ago He did not believe it to proceed froht not reht not have many years of existence before her; but he could not be prevailed on, by all his father's doubts, to say that her co as ever

It soon appeared that London was not the place for her She could not endure its noise Her nerves were under continual irritation and suffering; and by the ten days' end, her nephew's letter to Randalls co to remove immediately to Richmond Mrs Churchill had been recommended to the medical skill of an eminent person there, and had otherwise a fancy for the place A ready-furnished house in a favourite spot was engaged, and e

Ehest spirits of this arrange of having two hbourhood to many dear friends--for the house was taken for May and June She was told that norote with the greatest confidence of being often with them, almost as often as he could even wish

Emma sa Mr Weston understood these joyous prospects He was considering her as the source of all the happiness they offered She hoped it was not so Twoit to the proof

Mr Weston's own happiness was indisputable He was quite delighted

It was the very circumstance he could have wished for Now, it would be really having Frank in their neighbourhood What were nineover The difference in that respect of Richh tohim never