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1He had, in fact, been wholly unsuspicious of his own influence. He had followed her into the shrubbery with no idea of
2trying it. He had come, in his anxiety to see how she bore Frank Churchill's engagement, with no selfish view, no view
3at all, but of endeavouring, if she allowed him an opening, to soothe or to counsel her.--The rest had been the work of
4the moment, the immediate effect of what he heard, on his feelings. The delightful assurance of her total indifference
5towards Frank Churchill, of her having a heart completely disengaged from him, had given birth to the hope, that, in
6time, he might gain her affection himself;--but it had been no present hope--he had only, in the momentary conquest of
7eagerness over judgment, aspired to be told that she did not forbid his attempt to attach her.--The superior hopes which
8gradually opened were so much the more enchanting.--The affection, which he had been asking to be allowed to create, if
9he could, was already his!--Within half an hour, he had passed from a thoroughly distressed state of mind, to something
10so like perfect happiness, that it could bear no other name. Her change was equal.--This one half-hour had given to each
11the same precious certainty of being beloved, had cleared from each the same degree of ignorance, jealousy, or
12distrust.--On his side, there had been a long-standing jealousy, old as the arrival, or even the expectation, of Frank
13Churchill.--He had been in love with Emma, and jealous of Frank Churchill, from about the same period, one sentiment
14having probably enlightened him as to the other. It was his jealousy of Frank Churchill that had taken him from the
15country.--The Box Hill party had decided him on going away. He would save himself from witnessing again such permitted,
16encouraged attentions.--He had gone to learn to be indifferent.--But he had gone to a wrong place. There was too much
17domestic happiness in his brother's house; woman wore too amiable a form in it; Isabella was too much like
18Emma--differing only in those striking inferiorities, which always brought the other in brilliancy before him, for much
19to have been done, even had his time been longer.--He had stayed on, however, vigorously, day after day--till this very
20morning's post had conveyed the history of Jane Fairfax.--Then, with the gladness which must be felt, nay, which he did
21not scruple to feel, having never believed Frank Churchill to be at all deserving Emma, was there so much fond
22solicitude, so much keen anxiety for her, that he could stay no longer. He had ridden home through the rain; and had
23walked up directly after dinner, to see how this sweetest and best of all creatures, faultless in spite of all her
24faults, bore the discovery. He had found her agitated and low.--Frank Churchill was a villain.-- He heard her declare
25that she had never loved him. Frank Churchill's character was not desperate.--She was his own Emma, by hand and word,
26when they returned into the house; and if he could have thought of Frank Churchill then, he might have deemed him a very
27good sort of fellow.
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