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Mrs Elton turned to Mrs Weston "I have no doubt of its being our carriage with Miss Bates and Jane Our coachman and horses are so extremely expeditious!--I believe we drive faster than any body-- What a pleasure it is to send one's carriage for a friend!-- I understand you were so kind as to offer, but another time it will be quite unnecessary You may be very sure I shall always take care of theentlemen, walked into the room; and Mrs Elton seemed to think it as estures and ht be understood by any one who looked on like Emma; but her words, every body's words, were soon lost under the incessant flow of Miss Bates, who ca, and had not finished her speech underadmitted into the circle at the fire As the door opened she was heard, "So very obliging of you!--No rain at all Nothing to signify I do not care for myself Quite thick shoes And Jane declares-Well!--(as soon as she ithin the door) Well! This is brilliant indeed!--This is ad wanting Could not have ihted up!-Jane, Jane, look!--did you ever see any thing? Oh! Mr Weston, you must really have had Aladdin's laain I saw her as I ca in the entrance 'Oh! Mrs Stokes,' said I--but I had not time for more"

She was now met by Mrs Weston-- "Very well, I thank you, ma'am I hope you are quite well Very happy to hear it So afraid youyou pass by so often, and knowing how hted to hear it indeed Ah! dear Mrs Elton, so obliged to you for the carriage!--excellent time Jane and I quite ready Did not keep the horses a e-- Oh! and I am sure our thanks are due to you, Mrs Weston, on that score Mrs Elton had most kindly sent Jane a note, or we should have been-- But two such offers in one day!--Never were such neighbours I said to my mother, 'Upon my word, ma'am--' Thank you, my mother is remarkably well Gone to Mr Woodhouse's I s are not war-present--So kind of her to think of ht at Weymouth, you know--Mr Dixon's choice There were three others, Jane says, which they hesitated about some time Colonel Campbell rather preferred an olive My dear Jane, are you sure you did not wet your feet?--It was but a drop or two, but I am so afraid:--but Mr Frank Churchill was so extreet his extreme politeness--Oh! Mr Frank Churchill, I must tell you my mother's spectacles have never been in fault since; the rivet never caood-nature Does not she, Jane?--Do not we often talk of Mr Frank Churchill?-- Ah! here's Miss Woodhouse--Dear Miss Woodhouse, how do you do?-- Very well I thank you, quite well This isquite in fairy-land!-- Such a transfor Emma most complacently)--that would be rude--but upon my word, Miss Woodhouse, you do look--how do you like Jane's hair?--You are a judge-- She did it all herself Quite wonderful how she does her hair!-- No hairdresser frohes I declare--and Mrs Hughes Must go and speak to Dr and Mrs Hughes for a moment--How do you do? How do you do?--Very well, I thank you