Emma

Line Drawings by Hugh Thomson
Thanks to Mandy N. for sharing these illustrations from her 1915 edition of Emma.
Click to view a larger image.

Chapter 4
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 6
Frontispiece
Emma was not sorry
to have such an opportunity of survey.
(ch. 4)
Two umbrellas for us
(ch. 1)
With a slice of Mrs Weston's wedding-cake
(ch. 2)
Ready to jump up and see the the progress
(ch. 6)
Chapter 7
 
Chapter 8
 
Chapter 9
 
Chapter 11
Showing your picture to his mother and sisters (ch. 7)
Rode off in great spirits
(ch. 8)
Tosses them up to the ceiling (ch. 9)
Flying Henry's kite for him (ch. 11)
Chapter 12
 
Chapter 14
 
Chapter 15
 
Chapter 16
She had never been able to get anything tolerable
(ch. 12)
As they walked into Mrs Weston's drawing room (ch. 14)
Is this fair, Mrs Weston? (ch. 15)
A pert young lawyer
(ch. 16)
Chapter 19
 
Chapter 21, #1
 
Chapter 21, #2
 
Chapter 23
Oh, here it is (ch. 19)
Miss Bates was very chatty and good-humoured
(ch. 21)
Who should come in but Elizabeth and her brother! (ch. 21)
In that very room she had been measured
(ch. 23)
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter 26
Chapter 28, #1
He stopt to look in (ch. 24)
Having his hair cut
(ch. 25)
Had secured her hand
(ch. 26)
Deedily occupied about her spectacles (ch. 28)
Chapter 28, #2
Chapter 29
Chapter 32, #1
Chapter 32, #2
Oh, Mr Knightley, one moment more (ch. 28)
He has asked her,
my dear (ch. 29)
Mrs. Elton was first seen at church (ch. 32)
Some vulgar, dashing widow (ch. 32)
Chapter 33
Chapter 34
Chapter 36
Chapter 38, #1
You have heard those charming lines of the poet (ch. 33)
I am very sorry to hear, Miss Fairfax, of your being out this morning in the rain (ch. 34)
How my brother, Mr Suckling, sometimes flies about (ch. 36)
Well! This is brilliant indeed! (ch. 38)
Chapter 38, #2
Chapter 39
Chapter 41
Chapter 42, #1
Among the bulky forms and stooping shoulders (ch. 38)
Harriet was soon assailed (ch. 39)
Mr Perry passed by on horseback (ch. 41)
Oh, now you are looking very sly (ch. 42)
Chapter 42, #2
Chapter 44
Chapter 45
Chapter 49
Able to take an interest in their employment
(ch. 42)
Seen the Crown chaise pass by (ch. 44)
Miss Bates came to the carriage door (ch. 45)
He stopped to look the question (ch. 49)
Chapter 51
Chapter 52
Chapter 53, #1
Chapter 53, #2
Walking away from William Larkins (ch. 51)
Such a dreadful broiling morning! (ch. 52)
Emma hung about him affectionately (ch. 53)
It passed to Mrs Cole, Mrs Perry, and Mrs Elton
(ch. 53)

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