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1"Me, my love," cried his wife, hearing and understanding only in part.-- "Are you talking about me?--I am sure nobody
2ought to be, or can be, a greater advocate for matrimony than I am; and if it had not been for the misery of her leaving
3Hartfield, I should never have thought of Miss Taylor but as the most fortunate woman in the world; and as to slighting
4Mr. Weston, that excellent Mr. Weston, I think there is nothing he does not deserve. I believe he is one of the very
5best-tempered men that ever existed. Excepting yourself and your brother, I do not know his equal for temper. I shall
6never forget his flying Henry's kite for him that very windy day last Easter--and ever since his particular kindness
7last September twelvemonth in writing that note, at twelve o'clock at night, on purpose to assure me that there was no
8scarlet fever at Cobham, I have been convinced there could not be a more feeling heart nor a better man in
9existence.--If any body can deserve him, it must be Miss Taylor." "Where is the young man?" said John Knightley. "Has he
10been here on this occasion--or has he not?" "He has not been here yet," replied Emma. "There was a strong expectation of
11his coming soon after the marriage, but it ended in nothing; and I have not heard him mentioned lately." "But you should
12tell them of the letter, my dear," said her father. "He wrote a letter to poor Mrs. Weston, to congratulate her, and a
13very proper, handsome letter it was. She shewed it to me. I thought it very well done of him indeed. Whether it was his
14own idea you know, one cannot tell. He is but young, and his uncle, perhaps--" "My dear papa, he is three-and-twenty.
15You forget how time passes." "Three-and-twenty!--is he indeed?--Well, I could not have thought it--and he was but two
16years old when he lost his poor mother! Well, time does fly indeed!--and my memory is very bad. However, it was an
17exceeding good, pretty letter, and gave Mr. and Mrs. Weston a great deal of pleasure. I remember it was written from
18Weymouth, and dated Sept. 28th--and began, 'My dear Madam,' but I forget how it went on; and it was signed 'F. C. Weston
19Churchill.'--I remember that perfectly." "How very pleasing and proper of him!" cried the good-hearted Mrs. John
20Knightley. "I have no doubt of his being a most amiable young man. But how sad it is that he should not live at home
21with his father! There is something so shocking in a child's being taken away from his parents and natural home! I never
22could comprehend how Mr. Weston could part with him. To give up one's child! I really never could think well of any body
23who proposed such a thing to any body else." "Nobody ever did think well of the Churchills, I fancy," observed Mr. John
24Knightley coolly. "But you need not imagine Mr. Weston to have felt what you would feel in giving up Henry or John. Mr.
25Weston is rather an easy, cheerful-tempered man, than a man of strong feelings; he takes things as he finds them, and
26makes enjoyment of them somehow or other, depending, I suspect, much more upon what is called society for his comforts,
27that is, upon the power of eating and drinking, and playing whist with his neighbours five times a week, than upon
28family affection, or any thing that home affords." Emma could not like what bordered on a reflection on Mr. Weston, and
29had half a mind to take it up; but she struggled, and let it pass. She would keep the peace if possible; and there was
30something honourable and valuable in the strong domestic habits, the all-sufficiency of home to himself, whence resulted
31her brother's disposition to look down on the common rate of social intercourse, and those to whom it was important.--It
32had a high claim to forbearance.
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