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Updated: May 24, 2025
Similarly Alice R. thought she did not want to talk. Emma K. thought that she was in prison and apparently resented this. Henrietta B. combined in her behavior tendencies both to compliance and opposition. When her arms were raised they retained the new position for a minute.
Elton being the adoration of all the teachers and great girls in the school; and it must be at Hartfield only that she could have any chance of hearing him spoken of with cooling moderation or repellent truth. Where the wound had been given, there must the cure be found if anywhere; and Emma felt that, till she saw her in the way of cure, there could be no true peace for herself. Mr.
These were the ladies whom Emma found herself very frequently able to collect; and happy was she, for her father's sake, in the power; though, as far as she was herself concerned, it was no remedy for the absence of Mrs. Weston.
Woodhouse, his approbation of the whole; not so openly as he might have done had her father been out of the room, but speaking plain enough to be very intelligible to Emma. He had been used to think her unjust to Jane, and had now great pleasure in marking an improvement. "A very pleasant evening," he began, as soon as Mr.
'Peace dwells in the cloister, she sighed. 'You have the essentials of such a life in your power, said Theodora. 'Not the fixed rule the obedience. 'Oh! Emma! your mother! 'I want discipline Church discipline as in primitive times, said Emma, impatiently. 'The most primitive discipline of all is, "honour thy father and mother," returned Theodora. There was a silence.
Don't you remember one party she would go to against warning, that one where she fainted? I could never feel the same for her afterwards. Theodora was silent for a few seconds, then exclaimed, 'O Violet, is there no end to the injuries I have done you? Emma, never judge without seeing behind the curtain. It was my fault. It was when I was crazed with wilfulness.
One morning, when she had gone, as usual, rather lightly clothed, it suddenly began to snow, and as Charles was watching the weather from the window, he caught sight of Monsieur Bournisien in the chaise of Monsieur Tuvache, who was driving him to Rouen. Then he went down to give the priest a thick shawl that he was to hand over to Emma as soon as he reached the "Croix-Rouge."
"Yes, ma'am, that is certain; the dogs know that well enough, or they would not make such a noise. If you like, we will go for the shovels and dig him out." "Do, pray; I should like to see him caught," said Emma; "it shall be our evening's amusement."
"Did you," asked Emma, coloring a little, "then I think they must have been from a hymn by James Montgomery, of which I am very fond, and sometimes repeat unconsciously." "Of course," said Fanny, looking suddenly at Emma, "you think Miss Sliver equal to Montgomery." "This is not the place for me to say whether I do or not," replied Emma, quietly.
"The big noise in my day is when Henry comes home at six. That was all right and natural, I suppose, in those times when a quilting-bee was a wild afternoon's work, and teaching school was the most advanced job a woman could hold down." Emma was gazing fascinated at the girl's sparkling face. Her own eyes were very bright, and her lips were parted.
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