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E It was a co Would not Harriet be the very creature described? Hazle eyes excepted, two years ht even have Harriet in his thoughts at thethe education to her seemed to imply it

"Now, ma'am," said Jane to her aunt, "shall we join Mrs Elton?"

"If you please, my dear With all one with her, but this will do just as well We shall soon overtake her There she is--no, that's somebody else That's one of the ladies in the Irish car party, not at all like her-- Well, I declare--"

They walked off, followed in half a htley Mr Weston, his son, E man's spirits now rose to a pitch alrew tired at last of flattery andquietly about with any of the others, or sitting almost alone, and quite unattended to, in tranquil observation of the beautiful views beneath her The appearance of the servants looking out for theht; and even the bustle of collecting and preparing to depart, and the solicitude of Mrs Elton to have _her_ carriage first, were gladly endured, in the prospect of the quiet drive home which was to close the very questionable enjoyments of this day of pleasure Such another scheme, composed of so many ill-assorted people, she hoped never to be betrayed into again

While waiting for the carriage, she found Mr Knightley by her side

He looked around, as if to see that no one were near, and then said, "Emma, I must once e rather endured than allowed, perhaps, but I , without a re to Miss Bates? How could you be so insolent in your wit to a woe, and situation?-- Eht it possible"

Eh it off

"Nay, how could I help saying what I did?--Nobody could have helped it

It was not so very bad I dare say she did not understandShe has talked of it since I wish you could have heard how she talked of it--hat candour and generosity I wish you could have heard her honouring your forbearance, in being able to pay her such attentions, as she was for ever receiving from yourself and your father, when her society must be so irksome"