Chapter 27Emma could have no doubt that harriet's imagination had gone in the right direction and raised the gratitude of her young vanity to a very good cause, for she found it decidedly more reasonable than before, that Mr. Alton was a remarkably handsome man, and that extremely pleasant customs and customs; and since she did not hesitate to pursue the assurance of his admiration through pleasant hints, she was soon quite confident of creating as much sympathy on Harriet's side as there could be an opportunity to do so. She was quite convinced that Mr. Alton fell in love in the most beautiful way, if not already in love. She had no scruples towards him. He spoke of Harriet and praised her so warmly that she could not accept that something was missing that a little time would not add. His
