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Poor man!--it was at first a considerable shock to him, and he tried earnestly to dissuade her fro always said she would never reat deal better for her to rele; and told of poor Isabella, and poor Miss Taylor--But it would not do E about him affectionately, and smiled, and said it must be so; and that he must not class her with Isabella and Mrs Weston, whosethee: but she was not going fro no change in their numbers or their comforts but for the better; and she was very sure that he would be a great deal the happier for having Mr Knightley always at hand, when he were once got used to the idea--Did he not love Mr Knightley very much?-- He would not deny that he did, she was sure--Whohtley?--Who was so useful to hilad to assist him?-- Who so cheerful, so attentive, so attached to him?--Would not he like to have hihtley could not be there too often; he should be glad to see him every day;--but they did see hio on as they had done?

Mr Woodhouse could not be soon reconciled; but the worst was overcoiven; time and continual repetition must do the rest-To Ehtley's, whose fond praise of her gave the subject even a kind of welcome; and he was soon used to be talked to by each, on every fair occasion-- They had all the assistance which Isabella could give, by letters of the strongest approbation; and Mrs Weston was ready, on the first ht--first, as a settled, and, secondly, as a good one--well aware of the nearly equal importance of the two recoreed upon, as as to be; and every body by who his hian to think that soht not be so very bad if the e did take place