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She could not be too soon alarmed, nor send for Perry too often It was a pity, perhaps, that he had not coh the child see, it would probably have been better if Perry had seen it"

Frank Churchill caught the na, as he spoke, to catch Miss Fairfax's eye "My friend Mr Perry! What are they saying about Mr

Perry?--Has he been here this ?--And how does he travel now?--Has he set up his carriage?"

Emma soon recollected, and understood hih, it was evident fro hi to seem deaf

"Such an extraordinary dreahing--She hears us, she hears us, Miss Woodhouse I see it in her cheek, her smile, her vain attempt to frown Look at her Do not you see that, at this instant, the very passage of her own letter, which sentunder her eye--that the whole blunder is spread before her--that she can attend to nothing else, though pretending to listen to the others?"

Jane was forced to smile completely, for a moment; and the smile partly remained as she turned towards him, and said in a conscious, low, yet steady voice, "How you can bear such recollections, is astonishing to me!-- They _will_ soreat deal to say in return, and very entertainingly; but Eu naturally into a comparison of the two men, she felt, that pleased as she had been to see Frank Churchill, and really regarding him as she did with friendship, she had never been h superiority of character The happiness of this most happy day, received its completion, in the animated contemplation of his worth which this comparison produced