... cut; Emma sees fault in this. Not for going to London for this occasion, but for being restless for temper. Emma is, at first, not invited for dinner at the Cole's. She is offended, for she is from a superior family than them. "They ought to be taught that it is not for them to arrange the terms on which the superior ... invite. He father decides he will stay at home. Chapter 26 They (Mr Knightley, Mrs and Mr Weston, Emma, Mr Frank Churchill, Miss Bates, Miss Jane Fairfax, Mr and Mrs Cole) have dinner. Emma is flirting with Frank, who is flirting back. Frank makes some snarky comments t...

• Word Count: 11136
• Approx Pages: 45
• Grade Level: High School

... this is what Emma wants. Her influence over others is not necessarily a good thing, especially when caste systems dictate so much of her life. The social gathering held by the Cole's also exhibits Emma's dislike for those of lower social ranking as she cannot believe the audacity they have in inviting a family such as theirs to their silly party. Emma thinks ... ...

• Word Count: 1073
• Approx Pages: 4

... her [Jane Fairfax]" (p196). Her lack of dignity or decorum in expressing her assumptions to Mr Churchill in this way further illustrate her want of maturity. Later on at the Cole's dinner party, Emma expresses extreme disfavour towards Mrs Weston's idea of Mr Knightly marrying Jane Fairfax. She is convinced that "Mr Knightly does not want to marry", and "has not ... ...

• Word Count: 1241
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate