Miss Taylor had kept constant watch over Emma.

Miss Taylor had been saddened by Emma’s attitude.

Miss Taylor had little control of Emma’s behavior.

Miss Taylor had been jealous of Emma’s carefree life.

They create a judgemental tone by implying that Emma is uncaring and believes her character is superior to others.

They support an expectant and mildly suspenseful tone by implying that Emma is likely to have her character tested.

They create a reassuring tone by indicating that Emma’s strong sense of self will help her overcome challenges.

They support a conceited tone by indicating that Emma’s upbringing will ensure her a place in high society.

Emma is pleased that her governess has married and has every promise of happiness. However, after the wedding Emma is saddened by the prospect of having only her father to dine with in the evenings.

Emma is pretty, clever, rich, and happy. The wedding of Miss Taylor, her governess, prompts Emma to recall with fondness the loving care and attention Miss Taylor provided over the years.

Emma is a privileged, happy young woman who has had a carefree life. She is faced with the prospect of feeling lonely, perhaps for the first time, when her governess and good friend marries and leaves the household.

Emma is very close to her governess, Miss Taylor, who has been a good friend since Emma was a young child. After Miss Taylor marries, Emma worries about how she will get along with her father, whose personality is very different from Emma’s.