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"
I
would
not
wish
to
be
hasty
in
censuring
anyone
;
but
I
always
speak
what
I
think
.
"
"
I
know
you
do
;
and
it
is
that
which
makes
the
wonder
.
With
your
good
sense
,
to
be
so
honestly
blind
to
the
follies
and
nonsense
of
others
!
Affectation
of
candour
is
common
enough
--
one
meets
with
it
everywhere
.
But
to
be
candid
without
ostentation
or
design
--
to
take
the
good
of
everybody
's
character
and
make
it
still
better
,
and
say
nothing
of
the
bad
--
belongs
to
you
alone
.
And
so
you
like
this
man
's
sisters
,
too
,
do
you
?
Their
manners
are
not
equal
to
his
.
"
"
Certainly
not
--
at
first
.
But
they
are
very
pleasing
women
when
you
converse
with
them
.
Miss
Bingley
is
to
live
with
her
brother
,
and
keep
his
house
;
and
I
am
much
mistaken
if
we
shall
not
find
a
very
charming
neighbour
in
her
.
"
Elizabeth
listened
in
silence
,
but
was
not
convinced
;
their
behaviour
at
the
assembly
had
not
been
calculated
to
please
in
general
;
and
with
more
quickness
of
observation
and
less
pliancy
of
temper
than
her
sister
,
and
with
a
judgement
too
unassailed
by
any
attention
to
herself
,
she
was
very
little
disposed
to
approve
them
.
They
were
in
fact
very
fine
ladies
;
not
deficient
in
good
humour
when
they
were
pleased
,
nor
in
the
power
of
making
themselves
agreeable
when
they
chose
it
,
but
proud
and
conceited
.
They
were
rather
handsome
,
had
been
educated
in
one
of
the
first
private
seminaries
in
town
,
had
a
fortune
of
twenty
thousand
pounds
,
were
in
the
habit
of
spending
more
than
they
ought
,
and
of
associating
with
people
of
rank
,
and
were
therefore
in
every
respect
entitled
to
think
well
of
themselves
,
and
meanly
of
others
.
They
were
of
a
respectable
family
in
the
north
of
England
;
a
circumstance
more
deeply
impressed
on
their
memories
than
that
their
brother
's
fortune
and
their
own
had
been
acquired
by
trade
.
Mr.
Bingley
inherited
property
to
the
amount
of
nearly
a
hundred
thousand
pounds
from
his
father
,
who
had
intended
to
purchase
an
estate
,
but
did
not
live
to
do
it
.
Mr.
Bingley
intended
it
likewise
,
and
sometimes
made
choice
of
his
county
;
but
as
he
was
now
provided
with
a
good
house
and
the
liberty
of
a
manor
,
it
was
doubtful
to
many
of
those
who
best
knew
the
easiness
of
his
temper
,
whether
he
might
not
spend
the
remainder
of
his
days
at
Netherfield
,
and
leave
the
next
generation
to
purchase
.
His
sisters
were
anxious
for
his
having
an
estate
of
his
own
;
but
,
though
he
was
now
only
established
as
a
tenant
,
Miss
Bingley
was
by
no
means
unwilling
to
preside
at
his
table
--
nor
was
Mrs.
Hurst
,
who
had
married
a
man
of
more
fashion
than
fortune
,
less
disposed
to
consider
his
house
as
her
home
when
it
suited
her
.
Mr.
Bingley
had
not
been
of
age
two
years
,
when
he
was
tempted
by
an
accidental
recommendation
to
look
at
Netherfield
House
.
He
did
look
at
it
,
and
into
it
for
half-an-hour
--
was
pleased
with
the
situation
and
the
principal
rooms
,
satisfied
with
what
the
owner
said
in
its
praise
,
and
took
it
immediately
.
Between
him
and
Darcy
there
was
a
very
steady
friendship
,
in
spite
of
great
opposition
of
character
.
Bingley
was
endeared
to
Darcy
by
the
easiness
,
openness
,
and
ductility
of
his
temper
,
though
no
disposition
could
offer
a
greater
contrast
to
his
own
,
and
though
with
his
own
he
never
appeared
dissatisfied
.
On
the
strength
of
Darcy
's
regard
,
Bingley
had
the
firmest
reliance
,
and
of
his
judgement
the
highest
opinion
.
In
understanding
,
Darcy
was
the
superior
.
Bingley
was
by
no
means
deficient
,
but
Darcy
was
clever
.
He
was
at
the
same
time
haughty
,
reserved
,
and
fastidious
,
and
his
manners
,
though
well-bred
,
were
not
inviting
.
In
that
respect
his
friend
had
greatly
the
advantage
.
Bingley
was
sure
of
being
liked
wherever
he
appeared
,
Darcy
was
continually
giving
offense
.
The
manner
in
which
they
spoke
of
the
Meryton
assembly
was
sufficiently
characteristic
.
Bingley
had
never
met
with
more
pleasant
people
or
prettier
girls
in
his
life
;
everybody
had
been
most
kind
and
attentive
to
him
;
there
had
been
no
formality
,
no
stiffness
;
he
had
soon
felt
acquainted
with
all
the
room
;
and
,
as
to
Miss
Bennet
,
he
could
not
conceive
an
angel
more
beautiful
.
Darcy
,
on
the
contrary
,
had
seen
a
collection
of
people
in
whom
there
was
little
beauty
and
no
fashion
,
for
none
of
whom
he
had
felt
the
smallest
interest
,
and
from
none
received
either
attention
or
pleasure
.
Miss
Bennet
he
acknowledged
to
be
pretty
,
but
she
smiled
too
much
.
Mrs.
Hurst
and
her
sister
allowed
it
to
be
so
--
but
still
they
admired
her
and
liked
her
,
and
pronounced
her
to
be
a
sweet
girl
,
and
one
whom
they
would
not
object
to
know
more
of
.
Miss
Bennet
was
therefore
established
as
a
sweet
girl
,
and
their
brother
felt
authorized
by
such
commendation
to
think
of
her
as
he
chose
.
