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One , about ten days after Mrs Churchill's decease, Emma was called downstairs to Mr Weston, who "could not stay five minutes, and wanted particularly to speak with her"-- Heher how she did, in the natural key of his voice, sunk it immediately, to say, unheard by her father, "Can you co?--Do, if it be possible Mrs Weston wants to see you She must see you"

"Is she unwell?"

"No, no, not at all--only a little agitated She would have ordered the carriage, and come to you, but shetowards her father)--Humph!--Can you come?"

"Certainly This moment, if you please It is impossible to refuse what you ask in such a way But what can be the matter?-- Is she really not ill?"

"Depend upon me--but ask no more questions You will know it all in tiuess what all thisreally important seemed announced by his looks; but, as her friend ell, she endeavoured not to be uneasy, and settling it with her father, that she would take her walk now, she and Mr Weston were soon out of the house together and on their way at a quick pace for Randalls

"Now,"--said Eates,--"now Mr Weston, do let ravely replied--"Don't ask me I promised my wife to leave it all to her She will break it to you better than I can Do not be impatient, Emma; it will all come out too soon"

"Break it tostill with terror-- "Good God!--Mr Weston, tellhas happened in Brunswick Square I know it has Tell e you tell me this moment what it is"

"No, indeed you are mistaken"-"Mr Weston do not trifle with me--Consider how many of my dearest friends are now in Brunswick Square Which of thee you by all that is sacred, not to attempt concealment"

"Upon my word, Emma"-"Your word!--why not your honour!--why not say upon your honour, that it has nothing to do with any of them? Good Heavens!--What can be to be _broke_ to me, that does not relate to one of that family?"