his horror of late hours, and large dinner-parties
Mr Woodhouse the introvert, I feel you
his horror of late hours, and large dinner-parties
Mr Woodhouse the introvert, I feel you
That was your doing, papa
Emma is really mothering her father here
never able to suppose that other people could feel differently from himself
There's something childlike about Mr Woodhouse. There is a developmental stage where children learn that people think and feel differently. Emma knows that people think differently - she just thinks they're wrong
everywhere beloved
This is lacking in the adaptations where he's portrayed as fussy and irritating