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1It was a great consolation that Mr. Elton should not be really in love with her, or so particularly amiable as to make
2it shocking to disappoint him--that Harriet's nature should not be of that superior sort in which the feelings are most
3acute and retentive--and that there could be no necessity for any body's knowing what had passed except the three
4principals, and especially for her father's being given a moment's uneasiness about it. These were very cheering
5thoughts; and the sight of a great deal of snow on the ground did her further service, for any thing was welcome that
6might justify their all three being quite asunder at present. The weather was most favourable for her; though Christmas
7Day, she could not go to church. Mr. Woodhouse would have been miserable had his daughter attempted it, and she was
8therefore safe from either exciting or receiving unpleasant and most unsuitable ideas. The ground covered with snow, and
9the atmosphere in that unsettled state between frost and thaw, which is of all others the most unfriendly for exercise,
10every morning beginning in rain or snow, and every evening setting in to freeze, she was for many days a most honourable
11prisoner. No intercourse with Harriet possible but by note; no church for her on Sunday any more than on Christmas Day;
12and no need to find excuses for Mr. Elton's absenting himself. It was weather which might fairly confine every body at
13home; and though she hoped and believed him to be really taking comfort in some society or other, it was very pleasant
14to have her father so well satisfied with his being all alone in his own house, too wise to stir out; and to hear him
15say to Mr. Knightley, whom no weather could keep entirely from them,-- "Ah! Mr. Knightley, why do not you stay at home
16like poor Mr. Elton?" These days of confinement would have been, but for her private perplexities, remarkably
17comfortable, as such seclusion exactly suited her brother, whose feelings must always be of great importance to his
18companions; and he had, besides, so thoroughly cleared off his ill-humour at Randalls, that his amiableness never failed
19him during the rest of his stay at Hartfield. He was always agreeable and obliging, and speaking pleasantly of every
20body. But with all the hopes of cheerfulness, and all the present comfort of delay, there was still such an evil hanging
21over her in the hour of explanation with Harriet, as made it impossible for Emma to be ever perfectly at ease.
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