Page 65 (1/1)

"Impropriety! Oh! Mrs Weston--it is too calm a censure Much, much beyond impropriety!--It has sunk him, I cannot say how it has sunk him in my opinion So unlike what a rity, that strict adherence to truth and principle, that disdain of trick and littleness, which a man should display in every transaction of his life"

"Nay, dear E in this instance, I have known hiood qualities; and--"

"Good God!" cried Ee, too!

Jane actually on the point of going as governess! What could he e herself--to suffer her even to think of such aabout it, Emma On this article I can fully acquit him It was a private resolution of hers, not communicated to him--or at least not communicated in a way to carry conviction-- Till yesterday, I know he said he was in the dark as to her plans They burst on hie--and it was the discovery of what she was doing, of this very project of hers, which determined him to come forward at once, own it all to his uncle, throw himself on his kindness, and, in short, put an end to theon so long"

Ean to listen better

"I am to hear fro, that he should soon write; and he spoke in a manner which seeiven now Let us wait, therefore, for this letter It s intelligible and excusable which now are not to be understood Don't let us be severe, don't let us be in a hurry to condemn him Let us have patience I must love him; and now that I am satisfied on one point, the oneout well, and ready to hope that it reat deal under such a system of secresy and concealment"

"His sufferings," replied Emma dryly, "do not appear to have done him much harm Well, and how did Mr Churchill take it?"