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"Harriet, poor Harriet!"--Those were the words; in theet rid of, and which constituted the real misery of the business to her Frank Churchill had behaved very ill by herself--very ill in many ways,--but it was not so ry with him It was the scrape which he had drawn her into on Harriet's account, that gave the deepest hue to his offence--Poor Harriet! to be a second tihtley had spoken prophetically, when he once said, "Emma, you have been no friend to Harriet S but disservice--It was true that she had not to charge herself, in this instance as in the forinal author of the ht otherwise never have entered Harriet's ied her admiration and preference of Frank Churchill before she had ever given her a hint on the subject; but she felt coht have repressed She ence and increase of such sentih And now she was very conscious that she ought to have prevented the her friend's happiness on rounds Common sense would have directed her to tell Harriet, that she must not allow herself to think of hiainst his ever caring for her--"But, with common sense," she added, "I ary with herself If she could not have been angry with Frank Churchill too, it would have been dreadful-- As for Jane Fairfax, she s from any present solicitude on her account Harriet would be anxiety enough; she need no longer be unhappy about Jane, whose troubles and whose ill-health having, of course, the sanificance and evil were over--She would soon be well, and happy, and prosperous-- Ehted This discovery laid many smaller matters open No doubt it had been froht any thing she could offer of assistance or regard be repulsed An airing in the Hartfield carriage would have been the rack, and arrowroot from the Hartfield storeroom must have been poison