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1"Your allowing yourself to be so occupied and so unhappy about Mr. Elton's marrying, Harriet, is the strongest reproach
2you can make me. You could not give me a greater reproof for the mistake I fell into. It was all my doing, I know. I
3have not forgotten it, I assure you.--Deceived myself, I did very miserably deceive you--and it will be a painful
4reflection to me for ever. Do not imagine me in danger of forgetting it." Harriet felt this too much to utter more than
5a few words of eager exclamation. Emma continued, "I have not said, exert yourself Harriet for my sake; think less, talk
6less of Mr. Elton for my sake; because for your own sake rather, I would wish it to be done, for the sake of what is
7more important than my comfort, a habit of self-command in you, a consideration of what is your duty, an attention to
8propriety, an endeavour to avoid the suspicions of others, to save your health and credit, and restore your
9tranquillity. These are the motives which I have been pressing on you. They are very important--and sorry I am that you
10cannot feel them sufficiently to act upon them. My being saved from pain is a very secondary consideration. I want you
11to save yourself from greater pain. Perhaps I may sometimes have felt that Harriet would not forget what was due--or
12rather what would be kind by me." This appeal to her affections did more than all the rest. The idea of wanting
13gratitude and consideration for Miss Woodhouse, whom she really loved extremely, made her wretched for a while, and when
14the violence of grief was comforted away, still remained powerful enough to prompt to what was right and support her in
15it very tolerably. "You, who have been the best friend I ever had in my life--Want gratitude to you!--Nobody is equal to
16you!--I care for nobody as I do for you!--Oh! Miss Woodhouse, how ungrateful I have been!" Such expressions, assisted as
17they were by every thing that look and manner could do, made Emma feel that she had never loved Harriet so well, nor
18valued her affection so highly before. "There is no charm equal to tenderness of heart," said she afterwards to herself.
19"There is nothing to be compared to it. Warmth and tenderness of heart, with an affectionate, open manner, will beat all
20the clearness of head in the world, for attraction, I am sure it will. It is tenderness of heart which makes my dear
21father so generally beloved--which gives Isabella all her popularity.--I have it not--but I know how to prize and
22respect it.--Harriet is my superior in all the charm and all the felicity it gives. Dear Harriet!--I would not change
23you for the clearest-headed, longest-sighted, best-judging female breathing. Oh! the coldness of a Jane
24Fairfax!--Harriet is worth a hundred such--And for a wife--a sensible man's wife--it is invaluable. I mention no names;
25but happy the man who changes Emma for Harriet!"
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