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"
The
part
which
I
acted
is
now
to
be
explained
.
His
sisters
'
uneasiness
had
been
equally
excited
with
my
own
;
our
coincidence
of
feeling
was
soon
discovered
,
and
,
alike
sensible
that
no
time
was
to
be
lost
in
detaching
their
brother
,
we
shortly
resolved
on
joining
him
directly
in
London
.
We
accordingly
went
--
and
there
I
readily
engaged
in
the
office
of
pointing
out
to
my
friend
the
certain
evils
of
such
a
choice
.
I
described
,
and
enforced
them
earnestly
.
But
,
however
this
remonstrance
might
have
staggered
or
delayed
his
determination
,
I
do
not
suppose
that
it
would
ultimately
have
prevented
the
marriage
,
had
it
not
been
seconded
by
the
assurance
that
I
hesitated
not
in
giving
,
of
your
sister
's
indifference
.
He
had
before
believed
her
to
return
his
affection
with
sincere
,
if
not
with
equal
regard
.
But
Bingley
has
great
natural
modesty
,
with
a
stronger
dependence
on
my
judgement
than
on
his
own
.
To
convince
him
,
therefore
,
that
he
had
deceived
himself
,
was
no
very
difficult
point
.
To
persuade
him
against
returning
into
Hertfordshire
,
when
that
conviction
had
been
given
,
was
scarcely
the
work
of
a
moment
.
I
can
not
blame
myself
for
having
done
thus
much
.
There
is
but
one
part
of
my
conduct
in
the
whole
affair
on
which
I
do
not
reflect
with
satisfaction
;
it
is
that
I
condescended
to
adopt
the
measures
of
art
so
far
as
to
conceal
from
him
your
sister
's
being
in
town
.
I
knew
it
myself
,
as
it
was
known
to
Miss
Bingley
;
but
her
brother
is
even
yet
ignorant
of
it
.
That
they
might
have
met
without
ill
consequence
is
perhaps
probable
;
but
his
regard
did
not
appear
to
me
enough
extinguished
for
him
to
see
her
without
some
danger
.
Perhaps
this
concealment
,
this
disguise
was
beneath
me
;
it
is
done
,
however
,
and
it
was
done
for
the
best
.
On
this
subject
I
have
nothing
more
to
say
,
no
other
apology
to
offer
.
If
I
have
wounded
your
sister
's
feelings
,
it
was
unknowingly
done
and
though
the
motives
which
governed
me
may
to
you
very
naturally
appear
insufficient
,
I
have
not
yet
learnt
to
condemn
them
.
"
With
respect
to
that
other
,
more
weighty
accusation
,
of
having
injured
Mr.
Wickham
,
I
can
only
refute
it
by
laying
before
you
the
whole
of
his
connection
with
my
family
.
Of
what
he
has
particularly
accused
me
I
am
ignorant
;
but
of
the
truth
of
what
I
shall
relate
,
I
can
summon
more
than
one
witness
of
undoubted
veracity
.
"
Mr.
Wickham
is
the
son
of
a
very
respectable
man
,
who
had
for
many
years
the
management
of
all
the
Pemberley
estates
,
and
whose
good
conduct
in
the
discharge
of
his
trust
naturally
inclined
my
father
to
be
of
service
to
him
;
and
on
George
Wickham
,
who
was
his
godson
,
his
kindness
was
therefore
liberally
bestowed
.
My
father
supported
him
at
school
,
and
afterwards
at
Cambridge
--
most
important
assistance
,
as
his
own
father
,
always
poor
from
the
extravagance
of
his
wife
,
would
have
been
unable
to
give
him
a
gentleman
's
education
.
My
father
was
not
only
fond
of
this
young
man
's
society
,
whose
manner
were
always
engaging
;
he
had
also
the
highest
opinion
of
him
,
and
hoping
the
church
would
be
his
profession
,
intended
to
provide
for
him
in
it
.
As
for
myself
,
it
is
many
,
many
years
since
I
first
began
to
think
of
him
in
a
very
different
manner
.
The
vicious
propensities
--
the
want
of
principle
,
which
he
was
careful
to
guard
from
the
knowledge
of
his
best
friend
,
could
not
escape
the
observation
of
a
young
man
of
nearly
the
same
age
with
himself
,
and
who
had
opportunities
of
seeing
him
in
unguarded
moments
,
which
Mr.
Darcy
could
not
have
.
Here
again
shall
give
you
pain
--
to
what
degree
you
only
can
tell
.
But
whatever
may
be
the
sentiments
which
Mr.
Wickham
has
created
,
a
suspicion
of
their
nature
shall
not
prevent
me
from
unfolding
his
real
character
--
it
adds
even
another
motive
.
"
My
excellent
father
died
about
five
years
ago
;
and
his
attachment
to
Mr.
Wickham
was
to
the
last
so
steady
,
that
in
his
will
he
particularly
recommended
it
to
me
,
to
promote
his
advancement
in
the
best
manner
that
his
profession
might
allow
--
and
if
he
took
orders
,
desired
that
a
valuable
family
living
might
be
his
as
soon
as
it
became
vacant
.
There
was
also
a
legacy
of
one
thousand
pounds
.
His
own
father
did
not
long
survive
mine
,
and
within
half
a
year
from
these
events
,
Mr.
Wickham
wrote
to
inform
me
that
,
having
finally
resolved
against
taking
orders
,
he
hoped
I
should
not
think
it
unreasonable
for
him
to
expect
some
more
immediate
pecuniary
advantage
,
in
lieu
of
the
preferment
,
by
which
he
could
not
be
benefited
.
He
had
some
intention
,
he
added
,
of
studying
law
,
and
I
must
be
aware
that
the
interest
of
one
thousand
pounds
would
be
a
very
insufficient
support
therein
.
I
rather
wished
,
than
believed
him
to
be
sincere
;
but
,
at
any
rate
,
was
perfectly
ready
to
accede
to
his
proposal
.
I
knew
that
Mr.
Wickham
ought
not
to
be
a
clergyman
;
the
business
was
therefore
soon
settled
--
he
resigned
all
claim
to
assistance
in
the
church
,
were
it
possible
that
he
could
ever
be
in
a
situation
to
receive
it
,
and
accepted
in
return
three
thousand
pounds
.
All
connection
between
us
seemed
now
dissolved
.
I
thought
too
ill
of
him
to
invite
him
to
Pemberley
,
or
admit
his
society
in
town
.
In
town
I
believe
he
chiefly
lived
,
but
his
studying
the
law
was
a
mere
pretence
,
and
being
now
free
from
all
restraint
,
his
life
was
a
life
of
idleness
and
dissipation
.
For
about
three
years
I
heard
little
of
him
;
but
on
the
decease
of
the
incumbent
of
the
living
which
had
been
designed
for
him
,
he
applied
to
me
again
by
letter
for
the
presentation
.
His
circumstances
,
he
assured
me
,
and
I
had
no
difficulty
in
believing
it
,
were
exceedingly
bad
.
He
had
found
the
law
a
most
unprofitable
study
,
and
was
now
absolutely
resolved
on
being
ordained
,
if
I
would
present
him
to
the
living
in
question
--
of
which
he
trusted
there
could
be
little
doubt
,
as
he
was
well
assured
that
I
had
no
other
person
to
provide
for
,
and
I
could
not
have
forgotten
my
revered
father
's
intentions
.
You
will
hardly
blame
me
for
refusing
to
comply
with
this
entreaty
,
or
for
resisting
every
repetition
to
it
.
His
resentment
was
in
proportion
to
the
distress
of
his
circumstances
--
and
he
was
doubtless
as
violent
in
his
abuse
of
me
to
others
as
in
his
reproaches
to
myself
.
After
this
period
every
appearance
of
acquaintance
was
dropped
.
How
he
lived
I
know
not
.
But
last
summer
he
was
again
most
painfully
obtruded
on
my
notice
.
"
I
must
now
mention
a
circumstance
which
I
would
wish
to
forget
myself
,
and
which
no
obligation
less
than
the
present
should
induce
me
to
unfold
to
any
human
being
.
Having
said
thus
much
,
I
feel
no
doubt
of
your
secrecy
.
My
sister
,
who
is
more
than
ten
years
my
junior
,
was
left
to
the
guardianship
of
my
mother
's
nephew
,
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
,
and
myself
.
About
a
year
ago
,
she
was
taken
from
school
,
and
an
establishment
formed
for
her
in
London
;
and
last
summer
she
went
with
the
lady
who
presided
over
it
,
to
Ramsgate
;
and
thither
also
went
Mr.
Wickham
,
undoubtedly
by
design
;
for
there
proved
to
have
been
a
prior
acquaintance
between
him
and
Mrs.
Younge
,
in
whose
character
we
were
most
unhappily
deceived
;
and
by
her
connivance
and
aid
,
he
so
far
recommended
himself
to
Georgiana
,
whose
affectionate
heart
retained
a
strong
impression
of
his
kindness
to
her
as
a
child
,
that
she
was
persuaded
to
believe
herself
in
love
,
and
to
consent
to
an
elopement
.
She
was
then
but
fifteen
,
which
must
be
her
excuse
;
and
after
stating
her
imprudence
,
I
am
happy
to
add
,
that
I
owed
the
knowledge
of
it
to
herself
.
I
joined
them
unexpectedly
a
day
or
two
before
the
intended
elopement
,
and
then
Georgiana
,
unable
to
support
the
idea
of
grieving
and
offending
a
brother
whom
she
almost
looked
up
to
as
a
father
,
acknowledged
the
whole
to
me
.
You
may
imagine
what
I
felt
and
how
I
acted
.
Regard
for
my
sister
's
credit
and
feelings
prevented
any
public
exposure
;
but
I
wrote
to
Mr.
Wickham
,
who
left
the
place
immediately
,
and
Mrs.
Younge
was
of
course
removed
from
her
charge
.
Mr.
Wickham
's
chief
object
was
unquestionably
my
sister
's
fortune
,
which
is
thirty
thousand
pounds
;
but
I
can
not
help
supposing
that
the
hope
of
revenging
himself
on
me
was
a
strong
inducement
.
His
revenge
would
have
been
complete
indeed
.
"
This
,
madam
,
is
a
faithful
narrative
of
every
event
in
which
we
have
been
concerned
together
;
and
if
you
do
not
absolutely
reject
it
as
false
,
you
will
,
I
hope
,
acquit
me
henceforth
of
cruelty
towards
Mr.
Wickham
.
I
know
not
in
what
manner
,
under
what
form
of
falsehood
he
had
imposed
on
you
;
but
his
success
is
not
perhaps
to
be
wondered
at
.
Ignorant
as
you
previously
were
of
everything
concerning
either
,
detection
could
not
be
in
your
power
,
and
suspicion
certainly
not
in
your
inclination
.
"
You
may
possibly
wonder
why
all
this
was
not
told
you
last
night
;
but
I
was
not
then
master
enough
of
myself
to
know
what
could
or
ought
to
be
revealed
.
For
the
truth
of
everything
here
related
,
I
can
appeal
more
particularly
to
the
testimony
of
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
,
who
,
from
our
near
relationship
and
constant
intimacy
,
and
,
still
more
,
as
one
of
the
executors
of
my
father
's
will
,
has
been
unavoidably
acquainted
with
every
particular
of
these
transactions
.
If
your
abhorrence
of
me
should
make
my
assertions
valueless
,
you
can
not
be
prevented
by
the
same
cause
from
confiding
in
my
cousin
;
and
that
there
may
be
the
possibility
of
consulting
him
,
I
shall
endeavour
to
find
some
opportunity
of
putting
this
letter
in
your
hands
in
the
course
of
the
morning
.
I
will
only
add
,
God
bless
you
.
