surprized that he should have fallen in love ." "oh! no--there is nothing to surprize
ed, i think, than she used to be--and i love an open temper. no--till cole alluded t
ch occupied by the idea of not being in love with her, that i should not wonder if i
 any thing to send or say, besides the ' love ,' which nobody carries?" "nothing at al
 was looking grave. she wished he could love a ballroom better, and could like frank
dancing with mr. george otway; she will love to tell you all about it herself to-mor
d i was fully convinced of his being in love with harriet. it was through a series o
tional, frank churchill not too much in love , and mr. knightley not wanting to quarr
 being in the fairest way of falling in love , if not in love already. she had no scr
irest way of falling in love, if not in love already. she had no scruple with regard
 she could not respect his eye, but his love and his complaisance were unexceptionab
this man is almost too gallant to be in love ," thought emma. "i should say so, but t
be a hundred different ways of being in love . he is an excellent young man, and will
in him yesterday. vanity, extravagance, love of change, restlessness of temper, whic
; the honour, if not of being really in love with her, of being at least very near i
 only to the family at hartfield. their love of society, and their new dining-room, 
y before i am tired, papa?" "oh! no, my love ; but you will soon be tired. there will
ell:--a man, a very musical man, and in love with another woman--engaged to her--on 
t excuse a man's having more music than love --more ear than eye--a more acute sensib
 reserve, but no attraction. one cannot love a reserved person." "not till the reser
assured of.--oh! if you knew how much i love every thing that is decided and open!--
f fancying so many errors, have been in love with you ever since you were thirteen a
you have done for me, except falling in love with her when she is thirteen." "how of
 once got used to the idea.--did he not love mr. knightley very much?--he would not 
 taken in?--did not think him at all in love --not in the least.--poor knightley!--th
at, but for these higher ties, a warmer love might have seemed impossible. she could
asy. i have been always telling you, my love , that i had no idea of the change being
tons aside as much as she can." "me, my love ," cried his wife, hearing and understan
emma could only class it, as a proof of love , with mr. elton's seeing ready wit in h
ts of women to marry. were i to fall in love , indeed, it would be a different thing!
fferent thing! but i never have been in love ; it is not my way, or my nature; and i 
do not think i ever shall. and, without love , i am sure i should be a fool to change
ff, with all the children of a sister i love so much, to care about. there will be e
me; this will bring a great increase of love on each side. i should not wonder if it
 "any thing interests between those who love ; and any thing will serve as introducti
s about it all! she had talked her into love ; but, alas! she was not so easily to be
, having once begun, would be always in love . and now, poor girl! she was considerab
eing all in proof of how much he was in love ! had it been allowable entertainment, h
bert martin; and that his continuing to love her had been irresistible.--beyond this
her a little while, he added, "emma, my love , you said that this circumstance would 
always had reason to believe as much in love with her as ever,) to get acquainted wi
ise his eyes to her, pretended to be in love ; but she was perfectly easy as to his n
ny tone of voice, less allied with real love . she need not trouble herself to pity h
is civility.--but he had fancied her in love with him; that evidently must have been
 that mr. elton should not be really in love with her, or so particularly amiable as
truth, prove herself more resolutely in love than emma had foreseen; but yet it appe
 secret-"i am glad i have done being in love with him. i should not like a man who i
d he murmured, in reply, "very true, my love , very true. exactly so, indeed--quite u
to make her unhappy." "on your side, my love , it was very innocently done. but she p
lation, has before him!--assured of the love of such a woman--the disinterested love
love of such a woman--the disinterested love , for jane fairfax's character vouches f
on, of frank churchill.--he had been in love with emma, and jealous of frank churchi
g his own name. "i am sorry to find, my love , that my father does not think you look
young man undoubtedly, and very much in love with harriet; but still, he cannot refu
rever he is asked. what a strange thing love is! he can see ready wit in harriet, bu
 into consideration now." "mr. elton in love with me!--what an idea!" "i do not say 
eceiving, to emulate the "very true, my love ," which must have been usually administ
e westons arrived, the kindest looks of love , the strongest of admiration were for h
riend, he had the misfortune to fall in love with her, or that he became conscious o
n no other light than as an offering of love ." there was no occasion to press the ma
r dignity and grace, she could not only love the blooming sweetness and the artless 
 care about jane fairfax. in the way of love , i am sure he does not. he would do any
 person to do it, even without being in love ." "then it can be no argument to prove 
n be no argument to prove that he is in love . but i do not think it is at all a like
 strong attraction which any picture of love must have for her at that moment. she n
grateful to mrs. weston, and so much in love with miss fairfax, and she was so happy
assent, or disapprobation; or merely of love , as the subject required; concluding, h
ghtley used even to the woman he was in love with, how to be able to ask her to marr
e even of harriet, that she could be in love with more than three men in one year. c
to have her as deeply and as happily in love as myself.--whatever strange things i s
 without being at all ashamed of it. my love for mr. and mrs. weston gives me a deci
plied. "i think her all you describe. i love to look at her; and i will add this pra
opinions with me." "i know that you all love her really too well to be unjust or unk
 a bad thing for her to be very much in love with a proper object. i should like to 
er object. i should like to see emma in love , and in some doubt of a return; it woul
speech, and saw no alarming symptoms of love . the young man had been the first admir
d to entertain no doubt of her being in love . her ideas only varied as to the how mu
 her that she could not be very much in love ; for in spite of her previous and fixed
el more than i do. i am quite enough in love . i should be sorry to be more." upon th
elings. "he is undoubtedly very much in love --every thing denotes it--very much in l
e--every thing denotes it--very much in love indeed!--and when he comes again, if hi
ing over; for they say every body is in love once in their lives, and i shall have b
ssionate attachment on his side--but no love . alas! there was soon no leisure for qu
emed quite embarrassed.--he was more in love with her than emma had supposed; and wh
 her think that she must be a little in love with him, in spite of every previous de
d insipid about the house!-i must be in love ; i should be the oddest creature in the
 tell that he might not be making me in love with him?--very wrong, very wrong indee
ndemn him. let us have patience. i must love him; and now that i am satisfied on one
ou imagined a certain friend of ours in love with the lady." "true. but as i have al
 idea," cried harriet, "of his being in love with her?--you, perhaps, might.--you (b
so much worse that harriet should be in love with mr. knightley, than with frank chu
hire family, and miss churchill fell in love with him, nobody was surprized, except 
turn for the great goodness of being in love with him; but though she had one sort o
rison of enscombe: she did not cease to love her husband, but she wanted at once to 
ubtedly been always so much the most in love of the two, were to be returning with t
ll. it was a clear thing he was less in love than he had been. absence, with the con
he had no doubt as to his being less in love --but neither his agitated spirits, nor 
i can think of but one thing--who is in love with her? who makes you their confidant
done his business. he is desperately in love and means to marry her." "he is very ob
. but i could not reason so to a man in love , and was willing to trust to there bein
enerally supposed; till they do fall in love with well-informed minds instead of han
self; but as you make no secret of your love of match-making, it is fair to suppose 
 the better. a man must be very much in love , indeed, to describe her so. ah! mr. kn
ing in the air of hartfield which gives love exactly the right direction, and sends 
re it ought to flow. the course of true love never did run smooth-a hartfield editio
e." "that mr. elton should really be in love with me,--me, of all people, who did no
"yes, very true. how nicely you talk; i love to hear you. you understand every thing
much better than his passion. a poet in love must be encouraged in both capacities, 
 were not writing down a declaration of love . it seemed too precious an offering for
. this gallant young man, who seemed to love without feeling, and to recommend himse
--exactly like the pretence of being in love with her, instead of harriet; an incons
 better order the carriage directly, my love ," said she; "i dare say we shall be abl
, and mr. elton actually making violent love to her: availing himself of the preciou
at his ardent attachment and unequalled love and unexampled passion could not fail o
must be all sorry. ambition, as well as love , had probably been mortified. they migh
tion had suggested at first. if it were love , it might be simple, single, successles
it might be simple, single, successless love on her side alone. she might have been