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"I have no doubt of their being happy together," said Emma; "I believe them to be very mutually and very sincerely attached"

"He is a y "So early in life--at three-and-twenty--a period when, if a enerally chuses ill At three-and-twenty to have drawn such a prize! What years of felicity that man, in all human calculation, has before him!--Assured of the love of such a woman--the disinterested love, for Jane Fairfax's character vouches for her disinterestedness; every thing in his favour,--equality of situation--I ards society, and all the habits and manners that are important; equality in every point but one--and that one, since the purity of her heart is not to be doubted, such as must increase his felicity, for it will be his to bestow the only advantages she wants--A ive a woman a better home than the one he takes her froard, must, I think, be the happiest of mortals--Frank Churchill is, indeed, the favourite of fortune Every thing turns out for his good--He ains her affection, cannot even weary her by negligent treatht round the world for a perfect wife for him, they could not have found her superior--His aunt is in the way--His aunt dies--He has only to speak--His friends are eager to promote his happiness-- He had used every body ill--and they are all delighted to forgive him-- He is a fortunate man indeed!"

"You speak as if you envied him"

"And I do envy him, Emma In one respect he is the object of my envy"

Emma could say no more They seemed to be within half a sentence of Harriet, and her i was to avert the subject, if possible Shetotally different--the children in Brunswick Square; and she only waited for breath to begin, when Mr Knightley startled her, by saying, "You will not ask me what is the point of envy--You are determined, I see, to have no curiosity--You are wise--but _I_ cannot be wise

Eh I may wish it unsaid the next erly cried "Take a little time, consider, do not commit yourself"