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A
short
dialogue
on
the
subject
of
the
country
ensued
,
on
either
side
calm
and
concise
--
and
soon
put
an
end
to
by
the
entrance
of
Charlotte
and
her
sister
,
just
returned
from
her
walk
.
The
tete-a-tete
surprised
them
.
Mr.
Darcy
related
the
mistake
which
had
occasioned
his
intruding
on
Miss
Bennet
,
and
after
sitting
a
few
minutes
longer
without
saying
much
to
anybody
,
went
away
.
"
What
can
be
the
meaning
of
this
?
"
said
Charlotte
,
as
soon
as
he
was
gone
.
"
My
dear
,
Eliza
,
he
must
be
in
love
with
you
,
or
he
would
never
have
called
us
in
this
familiar
way
.
"
But
when
Elizabeth
told
of
his
silence
;
it
did
not
seem
very
likely
,
even
to
Charlotte
's
wishes
,
to
be
the
case
;
and
after
various
conjectures
,
they
could
at
last
only
suppose
his
visit
to
proceed
from
the
difficulty
of
finding
anything
to
do
,
which
was
the
more
probable
from
the
time
of
year
.
All
field
sports
were
over
.
Within
doors
there
was
Lady
Catherine
,
books
,
and
a
billiard-table
,
but
gentlemen
can
not
always
be
within
doors
;
and
in
the
nearness
of
the
Parsonage
,
or
the
pleasantness
of
the
walk
to
it
,
or
of
the
people
who
lived
in
it
,
the
two
cousins
found
a
temptation
from
this
period
of
walking
thither
almost
every
day
.
They
called
at
various
times
of
the
morning
,
sometimes
separately
,
sometimes
together
,
and
now
and
then
accompanied
by
their
aunt
.
It
was
plain
to
them
all
that
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
came
because
he
had
pleasure
in
their
society
,
a
persuasion
which
of
course
recommended
him
still
more
;
and
Elizabeth
was
reminded
by
her
own
satisfaction
in
being
with
him
,
as
well
as
by
his
evident
admiration
of
her
,
of
her
former
favourite
George
Wickham
;
and
though
,
in
comparing
them
,
she
saw
there
was
less
captivating
softness
in
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
's
manners
,
she
believed
he
might
have
the
best
informed
mind
.
But
why
Mr.
Darcy
came
so
often
to
the
Parsonage
,
it
was
more
difficult
to
understand
.
It
could
not
be
for
society
,
as
he
frequently
sat
there
ten
minutes
together
without
opening
his
lips
;
and
when
he
did
speak
,
it
seemed
the
effect
of
necessity
rather
than
of
choice
--
a
sacrifice
to
propriety
,
not
a
pleasure
to
himself
.
He
seldom
appeared
really
animated
.
Mrs.
Collins
knew
not
what
to
make
of
him
.
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
's
occasionally
laughing
at
his
stupidity
,
proved
that
he
was
generally
different
,
which
her
own
knowledge
of
him
could
not
have
told
her
;
and
as
she
would
liked
to
have
believed
this
change
the
effect
of
love
,
and
the
object
of
that
love
her
friend
Eliza
,
she
set
herself
seriously
to
work
to
find
it
out
.
She
watched
him
whenever
they
were
at
Rosings
,
and
whenever
he
came
to
Hunsford
;
but
without
much
success
.
He
certainly
looked
at
her
friend
a
great
deal
,
but
the
expression
of
that
look
was
disputable
.
It
was
an
earnest
,
steadfast
gaze
,
but
she
often
doubted
whether
there
were
much
admiration
in
it
,
and
sometimes
it
seemed
nothing
but
absence
of
mind
.
She
had
once
or
twice
suggested
to
Elizabeth
the
possibility
of
his
being
partial
to
her
,
but
Elizabeth
always
laughed
at
the
idea
;
and
Mrs.
Collins
did
not
think
it
right
to
press
the
subject
,
from
the
danger
of
raising
expectations
which
might
only
end
in
disappointment
;
for
in
her
opinion
it
admitted
not
of
a
doubt
,
that
all
her
friend
's
dislike
would
vanish
,
if
she
could
suppose
him
to
be
in
her
power
.
In
her
kind
schemes
for
Elizabeth
,
she
sometimes
planned
her
marrying
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
.
He
was
beyond
comparison
the
most
pleasant
man
;
he
certainly
admired
her
,
and
his
situation
in
life
was
most
eligible
;
but
,
to
counterbalance
these
advantages
,
Mr.
Darcy
had
considerable
patronage
in
the
church
,
and
his
cousin
could
have
none
at
all
.
More
than
once
did
Elizabeth
,
in
her
ramble
within
the
park
,
unexpectedly
meet
Mr.
Darcy
.
She
felt
all
the
perverseness
of
the
mischance
that
should
bring
him
where
no
one
else
was
brought
,
and
,
to
prevent
its
ever
happening
again
,
took
care
to
inform
him
at
first
that
it
was
a
favourite
haunt
of
hers
.
How
it
could
occur
a
second
time
,
therefore
,
was
very
odd
!
Yet
it
did
,
and
even
a
third
.
It
seemed
like
wilful
ill-nature
,
or
a
voluntary
penance
,
for
on
these
occasions
it
was
not
merely
a
few
formal
inquiries
and
an
awkward
pause
and
then
away
,
but
he
actually
thought
it
necessary
to
turn
back
and
walk
with
her
.
He
never
said
a
great
deal
,
nor
did
she
give
herself
the
trouble
of
talking
or
of
listening
much
;
but
it
struck
her
in
the
course
of
their
third
rencontre
that
he
was
asking
some
odd
unconnected
questions
--
about
her
pleasure
in
being
at
Hunsford
,
her
love
of
solitary
walks
,
and
her
opinion
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Collins
's
happiness
;
and
that
in
speaking
of
Rosings
and
her
not
perfectly
understanding
the
house
,
he
seemed
to
expect
that
whenever
she
came
into
Kent
again
she
would
be
staying
there
too
.
His
words
seemed
to
imply
it
.
Could
he
have
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
in
his
thoughts
?
She
supposed
,
if
he
meant
anything
,
he
must
mean
and
allusion
to
what
might
arise
in
that
quarter
.
It
distressed
her
a
little
,
and
she
was
quite
glad
to
find
herself
at
the
gate
in
the
pales
opposite
the
Parsonage
.
She
was
engaged
one
day
as
she
walked
,
in
perusing
Jane
's
last
letter
,
and
dwelling
on
some
passages
which
proved
that
Jane
had
not
written
in
spirits
,
when
,
instead
of
being
again
surprised
by
Mr.
Darcy
,
she
saw
on
looking
up
that
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
was
meeting
her
.
Putting
away
the
letter
immediately
and
forcing
a
smile
,
she
said
:
"
I
did
not
know
before
that
you
ever
walked
this
way
.
"
