Emma - 29

Total number of words is 3286
Total number of unique words is 916
63.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
81.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
88.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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She looked on with some amusement.—Miss Bates's gratitude for Mrs. Elton's attentions to Jane was in the first style of guileless simplicity and warmth. She was quite one of her worthies—the most amiable, affable, delightful woman—just as accomplished and condescending as Mrs. Elton meant to be considered. Emma's only surprize was that Jane Fairfax should accept those attentions and tolerate Mrs. Elton as she seemed to do. She heard of her walking with the Eltons, sitting with the Eltons, spending a day with the Eltons! This was astonishing!—She could not have believed it possible that the taste or the pride of Miss Fairfax could endure such society and friendship as the Vicarage had to offer.

“She is a riddle, quite a riddle!” said she.—“To chuse to remain here month after month, under privations of every sort! And now to chuse the mortification of Mrs. Elton's notice and the penury of her conversation, rather than return to the superior companions who have always loved her with such real, generous affection.”

Jane had come to Highbury professedly for three months; the Campbells were gone to Ireland for three months; but now the Campbells had promised their daughter to stay at least till Midsummer, and fresh invitations had arrived for her to join them there. According to Miss Bates—it all came from her—Mrs. Dixon had written most pressingly. Would Jane but go, means were to be found, servants sent, friends contrived—no travelling difficulty allowed to exist; but still she had declined it!

“She must have some motive, more powerful than appears, for refusing this invitation,” was Emma's conclusion. “She must be under some sort of penance, inflicted either by the Campbells or herself. There is great fear, great caution, great resolution somewhere.—She is not to be with the Dixons. The decree is issued by somebody. But why must she consent to be with the Eltons?—Here is quite a separate puzzle.”

Upon her speaking her wonder aloud on that part of the subject, before the few who knew her opinion of Mrs. Elton, Mrs. Weston ventured this apology for Jane.

“We cannot suppose that she has any great enjoyment at the Vicarage, my dear Emma—but it is better than being always at home. Her aunt is a good creature, but, as a constant companion, must be very tiresome. We must consider what Miss Fairfax quits, before we condemn her taste for what she goes to.”

“You are right, Mrs. Weston,” said Mr. Knightley warmly, “Miss Fairfax is as capable as any of us of forming a just opinion of Mrs. Elton. Could she have chosen with whom to associate, she would not have chosen her. But (with a reproachful smile at Emma) she receives attentions from Mrs. Elton, which nobody else pays her.”

Emma felt that Mrs. Weston was giving her a momentary glance; and she was herself struck by his warmth. With a faint blush, she presently replied,

“Such attentions as Mrs. Elton's, I should have imagined, would rather disgust than gratify Miss Fairfax. Mrs. Elton's invitations I should have imagined any thing but inviting.”

“I should not wonder,” said Mrs. Weston, “if Miss Fairfax were to have been drawn on beyond her own inclination, by her aunt's eagerness in accepting Mrs. Elton's civilities for her. Poor Miss Bates may very likely have committed her niece and hurried her into a greater appearance of intimacy than her own good sense would have dictated, in spite of the very natural wish of a little change.”

Both felt rather anxious to hear him speak again; and after a few minutes silence, he said,

“Another thing must be taken into consideration too—Mrs. Elton does not talk to Miss Fairfax as she speaks of her. We all know the difference between the pronouns he or she and thou, the plainest spoken amongst us; we all feel the influence of a something beyond common civility in our personal intercourse with each other—a something more early implanted. We cannot give any body the disagreeable hints that we may have been very full of the hour before. We feel things differently. And besides the operation of this, as a general principle, you may be sure that Miss Fairfax awes Mrs. Elton by her superiority both of mind and manner; and that, face to face, Mrs. Elton treats her with all the respect which she has a claim to. Such a woman as Jane Fairfax probably never fell in Mrs. Elton's way before—and no degree of vanity can prevent her acknowledging her own comparative littleness in action, if not in consciousness.”

“I know how highly you think of Jane Fairfax,” said Emma. Little Henry was in her thoughts, and a mixture of alarm and delicacy made her irresolute what else to say.

“Yes,” he replied, “any body may know how highly I think of her.”

“And yet,” said Emma, beginning hastily and with an arch look, but soon stopping—it was better, however, to know the worst at once—she hurried on—“And yet, perhaps, you may hardly be aware yourself how highly it is. The extent of your admiration may take you by surprize some day or other.”

Mr. Knightley was hard at work upon the lower buttons of his thick leather gaiters, and either the exertion of getting them together, or some other cause, brought the colour into his face, as he answered,

“Oh! are you there?—But you are miserably behindhand. Mr. Cole gave me a hint of it six weeks ago.”

He stopped.—Emma felt her foot pressed by Mrs. Weston, and did not herself know what to think. In a moment he went on—

“That will never be, however, I can assure you. Miss Fairfax, I dare say, would not have me if I were to ask her—and I am very sure I shall never ask her.”

Emma returned her friend's pressure with interest; and was pleased enough to exclaim,

“You are not vain, Mr. Knightley. I will say that for you.”

He seemed hardly to hear her; he was thoughtful—and in a manner which shewed him not pleased, soon afterwards said,

“So you have been settling that I should marry Jane Fairfax?”

“No indeed I have not. You have scolded me too much for match-making, for me to presume to take such a liberty with you. What I said just now, meant nothing. One says those sort of things, of course, without any idea of a serious meaning. Oh! no, upon my word I have not the smallest wish for your marrying Jane Fairfax or Jane any body. You would not come in and sit with us in this comfortable way, if you were married.”

Mr. Knightley was thoughtful again. The result of his reverie was, “No, Emma, I do not think the extent of my admiration for her will ever take me by surprize.—I never had a thought of her in that way, I assure you.” And soon afterwards, “Jane Fairfax is a very charming young woman—but not even Jane Fairfax is perfect. She has a fault. She has not the open temper which a man would wish for in a wife.”

Emma could not but rejoice to hear that she had a fault. “Well,” said she, “and you soon silenced Mr. Cole, I suppose?”

“Yes, very soon. He gave me a quiet hint; I told him he was mistaken; he asked my pardon and said no more. Cole does not want to be wiser or wittier than his neighbours.”

“In that respect how unlike dear Mrs. Elton, who wants to be wiser and wittier than all the world! I wonder how she speaks of the Coles—what she calls them! How can she find any appellation for them, deep enough in familiar vulgarity? She calls you, Knightley—what can she do for Mr. Cole? And so I am not to be surprized that Jane Fairfax accepts her civilities and consents to be with her. Mrs. Weston, your argument weighs most with me. I can much more readily enter into the temptation of getting away from Miss Bates, than I can believe in the triumph of Miss Fairfax's mind over Mrs. Elton. I have no faith in Mrs. Elton's acknowledging herself the inferior in thought, word, or deed; or in her being under any restraint beyond her own scanty rule of good-breeding. I cannot imagine that she will not be continually insulting her visitor with praise, encouragement, and offers of service; that she will not be continually detailing her magnificent intentions, from the procuring her a permanent situation to the including her in those delightful exploring parties which are to take place in the barouche-landau.”

“Jane Fairfax has feeling,” said Mr. Knightley—“I do not accuse her of want of feeling. Her sensibilities, I suspect, are strong—and her temper excellent in its power of forbearance, patience, self-control; but it wants openness. She is reserved, more reserved, I think, than she used to be—And I love an open temper. No—till Cole alluded to my supposed attachment, it had never entered my head. I saw Jane Fairfax and conversed with her, with admiration and pleasure always—but with no thought beyond.”

“Well, Mrs. Weston,” said Emma triumphantly when he left them, “what do you say now to Mr. Knightley's marrying Jane Fairfax?”

“Why, really, dear Emma, I say that he is so very much occupied by the idea of not being in love with her, that I should not wonder if it were to end in his being so at last. Do not beat me.”


CHAPTER XVI

Every body in and about Highbury who had ever visited Mr. Elton, was disposed to pay him attention on his marriage. Dinner-parties and evening-parties were made for him and his lady; and invitations flowed in so fast that she had soon the pleasure of apprehending they were never to have a disengaged day.

“I see how it is,” said she. “I see what a life I am to lead among you. Upon my word we shall be absolutely dissipated. We really seem quite the fashion. If this is living in the country, it is nothing very formidable. From Monday next to Saturday, I assure you we have not a disengaged day!—A woman with fewer resources than I have, need not have been at a loss.”

No invitation came amiss to her. Her Bath habits made evening-parties perfectly natural to her, and Maple Grove had given her a taste for dinners. She was a little shocked at the want of two drawing rooms, at the poor attempt at rout-cakes, and there being no ice in the Highbury card-parties. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Goddard and others, were a good deal behind-hand in knowledge of the world, but she would soon shew them how every thing ought to be arranged. In the course of the spring she must return their civilities by one very superior party—in which her card-tables should be set out with their separate candles and unbroken packs in the true style—and more waiters engaged for the evening than their own establishment could furnish, to carry round the refreshments at exactly the proper hour, and in the proper order. 

Emma, in the meanwhile, could not be satisfied without a dinner at Hartfield for the Eltons. They must not do less than others, or she should be exposed to odious suspicions, and imagined capable of pitiful resentment. A dinner there must be. After Emma had talked about it for ten minutes, Mr. Woodhouse felt no unwillingness, and only made the usual stipulation of not sitting at the bottom of the table himself, with the usual regular difficulty of deciding who should do it for him.

The persons to be invited, required little thought. Besides the Eltons, it must be the Westons and Mr. Knightley; so far it was all of course—and it was hardly less inevitable that poor little Harriet must be asked to make the eighth:—but this invitation was not given with equal satisfaction, and on many accounts Emma was particularly pleased by Harriet's begging to be allowed to decline it. “She would rather not be in his company more than she could help. She was not yet quite able to see him and his charming happy wife together, without feeling uncomfortable. If Miss Woodhouse would not be displeased, she would rather stay at home.” It was precisely what Emma would have wished, had she deemed it possible enough for wishing. She was delighted with the fortitude of her little friend—for fortitude she knew it was in her to give up being in company and stay at home; and she could now invite the very person whom she really wanted to make the eighth, Jane Fairfax.— Since her last conversation with Mrs. Weston and Mr. Knightley, she was more conscience-stricken about Jane Fairfax than she had often been.—Mr. Knightley's words dwelt with her. He had said that Jane Fairfax received attentions from Mrs. Elton which nobody else paid her.

“This is very true,” said she, “at least as far as relates to me, which was all that was meant—and it is very shameful.—Of the same age—and always knowing her—I ought to have been more her friend.—She will never like me now. I have neglected her too long. But I will shew her greater attention than I have done.”

Every invitation was successful. They were all disengaged and all happy.—The preparatory interest of this dinner, however, was not yet over. A circumstance rather unlucky occurred. The two eldest little Knightleys were engaged to pay their grandpapa and aunt a visit of some weeks in the spring, and their papa now proposed bringing them, and staying one whole day at Hartfield—which one day would be the very day of this party.—His professional engagements did not allow of his being put off, but both father and daughter were disturbed by its happening so. Mr. Woodhouse considered eight persons at dinner together as the utmost that his nerves could bear—and here would be a ninth—and Emma apprehended that it would be a ninth very much out of humour at not being able to come even to Hartfield for forty-eight hours without falling in with a dinner-party.

She comforted her father better than she could comfort herself, by representing that though he certainly would make them nine, yet he always said so little, that the increase of noise would be very immaterial. She thought it in reality a sad exchange for herself, to have him with his grave looks and reluctant conversation opposed to her instead of his brother.

The event was more favourable to Mr. Woodhouse than to Emma. John Knightley came; but Mr. Weston was unexpectedly summoned to town and must be absent on the very day. He might be able to join them in the evening, but certainly not to dinner. Mr. Woodhouse was quite at ease; and the seeing him so, with the arrival of the little boys and the philosophic composure of her brother on hearing his fate, removed the chief of even Emma's vexation.

The day came, the party were punctually assembled, and Mr. John Knightley seemed early to devote himself to the business of being agreeable. Instead of drawing his brother off to a window while they waited for dinner, he was talking to Miss Fairfax. Mrs. Elton, as elegant as lace and pearls could make her, he looked at in silence—wanting only to observe enough for Isabella's information—but Miss Fairfax was an old acquaintance and a quiet girl, and he could talk to her. He had met her before breakfast as he was returning from a walk with his little boys, when it had been just beginning to rain. It was natural to have some civil hopes on the subject, and he said,

“I hope you did not venture far, Miss Fairfax, this morning, or I am sure you must have been wet.—We scarcely got home in time. I hope you turned directly.”

“I went only to the post-office,” said she, “and reached home before the rain was much. It is my daily errand. I always fetch the letters when I am here. It saves trouble, and is a something to get me out. A walk before breakfast does me good.”

“Not a walk in the rain, I should imagine.”

“No, but it did not absolutely rain when I set out.”

Mr. John Knightley smiled, and replied,

“That is to say, you chose to have your walk, for you were not six yards from your own door when I had the pleasure of meeting you; and Henry and John had seen more drops than they could count long before. The post-office has a great charm at one period of our lives. When you have lived to my age, you will begin to think letters are never worth going through the rain for.”

There was a little blush, and then this answer,

“I must not hope to be ever situated as you are, in the midst of every dearest connexion, and therefore I cannot expect that simply growing older should make me indifferent about letters.”

“Indifferent! Oh! no—I never conceived you could become indifferent. Letters are no matter of indifference; they are generally a very positive curse.”

“You are speaking of letters of business; mine are letters of friendship.”

“I have often thought them the worst of the two,” replied he coolly. “Business, you know, may bring money, but friendship hardly ever does.”

“Ah! you are not serious now. I know Mr. John Knightley too well—I am very sure he understands the value of friendship as well as any body. I can easily believe that letters are very little to you, much less than to me, but it is not your being ten years older than myself which makes the difference, it is not age, but situation. You have every body dearest to you always at hand, I, probably, never shall again; and therefore till I have outlived all my affections, a post-office, I think, must always have power to draw me out, in worse weather than to-day.”

“When I talked of your being altered by time, by the progress of years,” said John Knightley, “I meant to imply the change of situation which time usually brings. I consider one as including the other. Time will generally lessen the interest of every attachment not within the daily circle—but that is not the change I had in view for you. As an old friend, you will allow me to hope, Miss Fairfax, that ten years hence you may have as many concentrated objects as I have.”

It was kindly said, and very far from giving offence. A pleasant “thank you” seemed meant to laugh it off, but a blush, a quivering lip, a tear in the eye, shewed that it was felt beyond a laugh. Her attention was now claimed by Mr. Woodhouse, who being, according to his custom on such occasions, making the circle of his guests, and paying his particular compliments to the ladies, was ending with her—and with all his mildest urbanity, said,

“I am very sorry to hear, Miss Fairfax, of your being out this morning in the rain. Young ladies should take care of themselves.—Young ladies are delicate plants. They should take care of their health and their complexion. My dear, did you change your stockings?”

“Yes, sir, I did indeed; and I am very much obliged by your kind solicitude about me.”

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  • Emma - 01
    Total number of words is 3193
    Total number of unique words is 850
    66.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 02
    Total number of words is 3391
    Total number of unique words is 991
    59.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 03
    Total number of words is 3433
    Total number of unique words is 912
    65.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 04
    Total number of words is 3333
    Total number of unique words is 882
    66.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 05
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    Total number of unique words is 884
    65.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 06
    Total number of words is 3232
    Total number of unique words is 818
    66.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 07
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    Total number of unique words is 961
    63.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
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  • Emma - 08
    Total number of words is 3378
    Total number of unique words is 853
    65.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
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  • Emma - 09
    Total number of words is 3331
    Total number of unique words is 968
    61.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 10
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    Total number of unique words is 861
    66.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 11
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    Total number of unique words is 886
    65.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.4 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 12
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    Total number of unique words is 899
    67.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    84.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 13
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    Total number of unique words is 910
    64.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 14
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    Total number of unique words is 989
    59.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    77.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    86.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 15
    Total number of words is 3330
    Total number of unique words is 902
    64.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 16
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    Total number of unique words is 891
    66.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 17
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    Total number of unique words is 872
    65.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    85.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 18
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    Total number of unique words is 934
    66.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    84.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 19
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    Total number of unique words is 940
    65.4 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 20
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    Total number of unique words is 951
    64.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.5 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 21
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    64.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 22
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    90.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 23
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    Total number of unique words is 914
    63.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 24
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    83.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 25
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    67.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 26
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    64.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 27
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    Total number of unique words is 913
    62.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 28
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    Total number of unique words is 911
    61.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    77.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    84.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 29
    Total number of words is 3286
    Total number of unique words is 916
    63.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 30
    Total number of words is 3262
    Total number of unique words is 895
    64.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.4 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 31
    Total number of words is 3377
    Total number of unique words is 866
    66.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.4 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 32
    Total number of words is 3370
    Total number of unique words is 895
    66.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 33
    Total number of words is 3265
    Total number of unique words is 933
    64.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 34
    Total number of words is 3345
    Total number of unique words is 898
    67.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    90.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 35
    Total number of words is 3354
    Total number of unique words is 939
    61.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 36
    Total number of words is 3210
    Total number of unique words is 942
    61.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 37
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    Total number of unique words is 885
    64.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 38
    Total number of words is 3462
    Total number of unique words is 861
    66.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.4 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 39
    Total number of words is 3350
    Total number of unique words is 916
    63.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 40
    Total number of words is 3044
    Total number of unique words is 827
    68.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    85.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 41
    Total number of words is 3226
    Total number of unique words is 853
    65.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 42
    Total number of words is 3233
    Total number of unique words is 920
    59.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    79.5 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    86.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
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  • Emma - 43
    Total number of words is 3305
    Total number of unique words is 929
    64.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    82.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 44
    Total number of words is 1596
    Total number of unique words is 587
    69.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    85.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    89.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 45
    Total number of words is 3439
    Total number of unique words is 979
    61.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 46
    Total number of words is 3285
    Total number of unique words is 957
    61.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    80.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    86.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 47
    Total number of words is 3250
    Total number of unique words is 864
    66.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    87.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 48
    Total number of words is 3363
    Total number of unique words is 864
    68.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    83.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    90.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.
  • Emma - 49
    Total number of words is 3106
    Total number of unique words is 923
    65.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words
    81.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words
    88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
    Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.