What a nice fic, I love this moment.

Very sweet, and I love your detail about Mr. Knightley being her old dancing partner while she was learning. Very well written!

Ah, such a wonderful series.

Very nice, a very good idea of what they must be thinking. I have to say I too loved the new version of Emma, I have to say the best one they have done..and the new Mr Knightly ;) I really love him...great writing...be nice to read anymore if you have it!

Aw I loved it! It put a smile on my face. =]
Do you know if this mini-series is on Youtube? 'Cause I kinda want to check it out.

I also loved this adaptation and the dance scene was adorable! You must write it from Mr Knightleys point of view too

That was really sweet!

I love your "something else".
Thank you for this story.

I LOVE this! Please continue this story!

I really like this, it's so lovely. the new Emma is the best adaptation i've ever seen and it's made me fall in love with Emma and Mr Knightley again.

And I think this newest Mr Knightley is the best one yet!

Oh ! I love the new BBC Emma too ! It was a wonderful scene and I love how you described it ! Thank you so much for sharing !

That was REALLY good, and very romantic. I really liked it!
So, you've been watching the BBC adaptation of Emma? So have I! Do you not find it so very enjoyable? I thoroughly anticipate the fourth, and closing, episode which is to come this evening, at nine o'clock.
xD But yeahh, it's really good. I loved it, well done!

Aw, that was so touching. :) I liked that story (I minded Emma's narrowmindedness, but then again, that is the whole point of the story, hehe)

Brillinat one, yep. :)

I find it realistic and in character that Emma would begin to feel the stirrings of love and longing during the dance, and not only later on, once her jealousy is piqued as well.

Her endearing naughtiness during the earlier dance lessons is a nice touch.

And Mr. Knightley surely won't mind, though you might, if I put on my word wonk uniform and say that the term "counterproductive" is very second half of the 20th century. However, I cannot think of an equivalent expression for an intelligent Regency maiden to use. Austen must have had something...