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"
I
am
thinking
of
what
you
have
been
telling
me
,
"
said
she
.
"
Your
cousin
's
conduct
does
not
suit
my
feelings
.
Why
was
he
to
be
the
judge
?
"
"
You
are
rather
disposed
to
call
his
interference
officious
?
"
"
I
do
not
see
what
right
Mr.
Darcy
had
to
decide
on
the
propriety
of
his
friend
's
inclination
,
or
why
,
upon
his
own
judgement
alone
,
he
was
to
determine
and
direct
in
what
manner
his
friend
was
to
be
happy
.
But
,
"
she
continued
,
recollecting
herself
,
"
as
we
know
none
of
the
particulars
,
it
is
not
fair
to
condemn
him
.
It
is
not
to
be
supposed
that
there
was
much
affection
in
the
case
.
"
"
That
is
not
an
unnatural
surmise
,
"
said
Fitzwilliam
,
"
but
it
is
a
lessening
of
the
honour
of
my
cousin
's
triumph
very
sadly
.
"
This
was
spoken
jestingly
;
but
it
appeared
to
her
so
just
a
picture
of
Mr.
Darcy
,
that
she
would
not
trust
herself
with
an
answer
,
and
therefore
,
abruptly
changing
the
conversation
talked
on
indifferent
matters
until
they
reached
the
Parsonage
.
There
,
shut
into
her
own
room
,
as
soon
as
their
visitor
left
them
,
she
could
think
without
interruption
of
all
that
she
had
heard
.
It
was
not
to
be
supposed
that
any
other
people
could
be
meant
than
those
with
whom
she
was
connected
.
There
could
not
exist
in
the
world
two
men
over
whom
Mr.
Darcy
could
have
such
boundless
influence
.
That
he
had
been
concerned
in
the
measures
taken
to
separate
Bingley
and
Jane
she
had
never
doubted
;
but
she
had
always
attributed
to
Miss
Bingley
the
principal
design
and
arrangement
of
them
.
If
his
own
vanity
,
however
,
did
not
mislead
him
,
he
was
the
cause
,
his
pride
and
caprice
were
the
cause
,
of
all
that
Jane
had
suffered
,
and
still
continued
to
suffer
.
He
had
ruined
for
a
while
every
hope
of
happiness
for
the
most
affectionate
,
generous
heart
in
the
world
;
and
no
one
could
say
how
lasting
an
evil
he
might
have
inflicted
.
"
There
were
some
very
strong
objections
against
the
lady
,
"
were
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
's
words
;
and
those
strong
objections
probably
were
,
her
having
one
uncle
who
was
a
country
attorney
,
and
another
who
was
in
business
in
London
.
"
To
Jane
herself
,
"
she
exclaimed
,
"
there
could
be
no
possibility
of
objection
;
all
loveliness
and
goodness
as
she
is
!
--
her
understanding
excellent
,
her
mind
improved
,
and
her
manners
captivating
.
Neither
could
anything
be
urged
against
my
father
,
who
,
though
with
some
peculiarities
,
has
abilities
Mr.
Darcy
himself
need
not
disdain
,
and
respectability
which
he
will
probably
never
each
.
"
When
she
thought
of
her
mother
,
her
confidence
gave
way
a
little
;
but
she
would
not
allow
that
any
objections
there
had
material
weight
with
Mr.
Darcy
,
whose
pride
,
she
was
convinced
,
would
receive
a
deeper
wound
from
the
want
of
importance
in
his
friend
's
connections
,
than
from
their
want
of
sense
;
and
she
was
quite
decided
,
at
last
,
that
he
had
been
partly
governed
by
this
worst
kind
of
pride
,
and
partly
by
the
wish
of
retaining
Mr.
Bingley
for
his
sister
.
The
agitation
and
tears
which
the
subject
occasioned
,
brought
on
a
headache
;
and
it
grew
so
much
worse
towards
the
evening
,
that
,
added
to
her
unwillingness
to
see
Mr.
Darcy
,
it
determined
her
not
to
attend
her
cousins
to
Rosings
,
where
they
were
engaged
to
drink
tea
.
Mrs.
Collins
,
seeing
that
she
was
really
unwell
,
did
not
press
her
to
go
and
as
much
as
possible
prevented
her
husband
from
pressing
her
;
but
Mr.
Collins
could
not
conceal
his
apprehension
of
Lady
Catherine
's
being
rather
displeased
by
her
staying
at
home
.
When
they
were
gone
,
Elizabeth
,
as
if
intending
to
exasperate
herself
as
much
as
possible
against
Mr.
Darcy
,
chose
for
her
employment
the
examination
of
all
the
letters
which
Jane
had
written
to
her
since
her
being
in
Kent
.
They
contained
no
actual
complaint
,
nor
was
there
any
revival
of
past
occurrences
,
or
any
communication
of
present
suffering
.
But
in
all
,
and
in
almost
every
line
of
each
,
there
was
a
want
of
that
cheerfulness
which
had
been
used
to
characterise
her
style
,
and
which
,
proceeding
from
the
serenity
of
a
mind
at
ease
with
itself
and
kindly
disposed
towards
everyone
,
had
been
scarcely
ever
clouded
.
Elizabeth
noticed
every
sentence
conveying
the
idea
of
uneasiness
,
with
an
attention
which
it
had
hardly
received
on
the
first
perusal
.
Mr.
Darcy
's
shameful
boast
of
what
misery
he
had
been
able
to
inflict
,
gave
her
a
keener
sense
of
her
sister
's
sufferings
.
It
was
some
consolation
to
think
that
his
visit
to
Rosings
was
to
end
on
the
day
after
the
next
--
and
,
a
still
greater
,
that
in
less
than
a
fortnight
she
should
herself
be
with
Jane
again
,
and
enabled
to
contribute
to
the
recovery
of
her
spirits
,
by
all
that
affection
could
do
.
