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"
Fitzwilliam
Darcy
"
If
Elizabeth
,
when
Mr.
Darcy
gave
her
the
letter
,
did
not
expect
it
to
contain
a
renewal
of
his
offers
,
she
had
formed
no
expectation
at
all
of
its
contents
.
But
such
as
they
were
,
it
may
well
be
supposed
how
eagerly
she
went
through
them
,
and
what
a
contrariety
of
emotion
they
excited
.
Her
feelings
as
she
read
were
scarcely
to
be
defined
.
With
amazement
did
she
first
understand
that
he
believed
any
apology
to
be
in
his
power
;
and
steadfastly
was
she
persuaded
,
that
he
could
have
no
explanation
to
give
,
which
a
just
sense
of
shame
would
not
conceal
.
With
a
strong
prejudice
against
everything
he
might
say
,
she
began
his
account
of
what
had
happened
at
Netherfield
.
She
read
with
an
eagerness
which
hardly
left
her
power
of
comprehension
,
and
from
impatience
of
knowing
what
the
next
sentence
might
bring
,
was
incapable
of
attending
to
the
sense
of
the
one
before
her
eyes
.
His
belief
of
her
sister
's
insensibility
she
instantly
resolved
to
be
false
;
and
his
account
of
the
real
,
the
worst
objections
to
the
match
,
made
her
too
angry
to
have
any
wish
of
doing
him
justice
.
He
expressed
no
regret
for
what
he
had
done
which
satisfied
her
;
his
style
was
not
penitent
,
but
haughty
.
It
was
all
pride
and
insolence
.
But
when
this
subject
was
succeeded
by
his
account
of
Mr.
Wickham
--
when
she
read
with
somewhat
clearer
attention
a
relation
of
events
which
,
if
true
,
must
overthrow
every
cherished
opinion
of
his
worth
,
and
which
bore
so
alarming
an
affinity
to
his
own
history
of
himself
--
her
feelings
were
yet
more
acutely
painful
and
more
difficult
of
definition
.
Astonishment
,
apprehension
,
and
even
horror
,
oppressed
her
.
She
wished
to
discredit
it
entirely
,
repeatedly
exclaiming
,
"
This
must
be
false
!
This
can
not
be
!
This
must
be
the
grossest
falsehood
!
"
--
and
when
she
had
gone
through
the
whole
letter
,
though
scarcely
knowing
anything
of
the
last
page
or
two
,
put
it
hastily
away
,
protesting
that
she
would
not
regard
it
,
that
she
would
never
look
in
it
again
.
In
this
perturbed
state
of
mind
,
with
thoughts
that
could
rest
on
nothing
,
she
walked
on
;
but
it
would
not
do
;
in
half
a
minute
the
letter
was
unfolded
again
,
and
collecting
herself
as
well
as
she
could
,
she
again
began
the
mortifying
perusal
of
all
that
related
to
Wickham
,
and
commanded
herself
so
far
as
to
examine
the
meaning
of
every
sentence
.
The
account
of
his
connection
with
the
Pemberley
family
was
exactly
what
he
had
related
himself
;
and
the
kindness
of
the
late
Mr.
Darcy
,
though
she
had
not
before
known
its
extent
,
agreed
equally
well
with
his
own
words
.
So
far
each
recital
confirmed
the
other
;
but
when
she
came
to
the
will
,
the
difference
was
great
.
What
Wickham
had
said
of
the
living
was
fresh
in
her
memory
,
and
as
she
recalled
his
very
words
,
it
was
impossible
not
to
feel
that
there
was
gross
duplicity
on
one
side
or
the
other
;
and
,
for
a
few
moments
,
she
flattered
herself
that
her
wishes
did
not
err
.
But
when
she
read
and
re-read
with
the
closest
attention
,
the
particulars
immediately
following
of
Wickham
's
resigning
all
pretensions
to
the
living
,
of
his
receiving
in
lieu
so
considerable
a
sum
as
three
thousand
pounds
,
again
was
she
forced
to
hesitate
.
She
put
down
the
letter
,
weighed
every
circumstance
with
what
she
meant
to
be
impartiality
--
deliberated
on
the
probability
of
each
statement
--
but
with
little
success
.
On
both
sides
it
was
only
assertion
.
Again
she
read
on
;
but
every
line
proved
more
clearly
that
the
affair
,
which
she
had
believed
it
impossible
that
any
contrivance
could
so
represent
as
to
render
Mr.
Darcy
's
conduct
in
it
less
than
infamous
,
was
capable
of
a
turn
which
must
make
him
entirely
blameless
throughout
the
whole
.
The
extravagance
and
general
profligacy
which
he
scrupled
not
to
lay
at
Mr.
Wickham
's
charge
,
exceedingly
shocked
her
;
the
more
so
,
as
she
could
bring
no
proof
of
its
injustice
.
She
had
never
heard
of
him
before
his
entrance
into
the
--
--
shire
Militia
,
in
which
he
had
engaged
at
the
persuasion
of
the
young
man
who
,
on
meeting
him
accidentally
in
town
,
had
there
renewed
a
slight
acquaintance
.
Of
his
former
way
of
life
nothing
had
been
known
in
Hertfordshire
but
what
he
told
himself
.
As
to
his
real
character
,
had
information
been
in
her
power
,
she
had
never
felt
a
wish
of
inquiring
.
His
countenance
,
voice
,
and
manner
had
established
him
at
once
in
the
possession
of
every
virtue
.
She
tried
to
recollect
some
instance
of
goodness
,
some
distinguished
trait
of
integrity
or
benevolence
,
that
might
rescue
him
from
the
attacks
of
Mr.
Darcy
;
or
at
least
,
by
the
predominance
of
virtue
,
atone
for
those
casual
errors
under
which
she
would
endeavour
to
class
what
Mr.
Darcy
had
described
as
the
idleness
and
vice
of
many
years
'
continuance
.
But
no
such
recollection
befriended
her
.
She
could
see
him
instantly
before
her
,
in
every
charm
of
air
and
address
;
but
she
could
remember
no
more
substantial
good
than
the
general
approbation
of
the
neighbourhood
,
and
the
regard
which
his
social
powers
had
gained
him
in
the
mess
.
After
pausing
on
this
point
a
considerable
while
,
she
once
more
continued
to
read
.
But
,
alas
!
the
story
which
followed
,
of
his
designs
on
Miss
Darcy
,
received
some
confirmation
from
what
had
passed
between
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
and
herself
only
the
morning
before
;
and
at
last
she
was
referred
for
the
truth
of
every
particular
to
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
himself
--
from
whom
she
had
previously
received
the
information
of
his
near
concern
in
all
his
cousin
's
affairs
,
and
whose
character
she
had
no
reason
to
question
.
At
one
time
she
had
almost
resolved
on
applying
to
him
,
but
the
idea
was
checked
by
the
awkwardness
of
the
application
,
and
at
length
wholly
banished
by
the
conviction
that
Mr.
Darcy
would
never
have
hazarded
such
a
proposal
,
if
he
had
not
been
well
assured
of
his
cousin
's
corroboration
.
She
perfectly
remembered
everything
that
had
passed
in
conversation
between
Wickham
and
herself
,
in
their
first
evening
at
Mr.
Phillips
's
.
Many
of
his
expressions
were
still
fresh
in
her
memory
.
She
was
now
struck
with
the
impropriety
of
such
communications
to
a
stranger
,
and
wondered
it
had
escaped
her
before
.
She
saw
the
indelicacy
of
putting
himself
forward
as
he
had
done
,
and
the
inconsistency
of
his
professions
with
his
conduct
.
She
remembered
that
he
had
boasted
of
having
no
fear
of
seeing
Mr.
Darcy
--
that
Mr.
Darcy
might
leave
the
country
,
but
that
he
should
stand
his
ground
;
yet
he
had
avoided
the
Netherfield
ball
the
very
next
week
.
She
remembered
also
that
,
till
the
Netherfield
family
had
quitted
the
country
,
he
had
told
his
story
to
no
one
but
herself
;
but
that
after
their
removal
it
had
been
everywhere
discussed
;
that
he
had
then
no
reserves
,
no
scruples
in
sinking
Mr.
Darcy
's
character
,
though
he
had
assured
her
that
respect
for
the
father
would
always
prevent
his
exposing
the
son
.
How
differently
did
everything
now
appear
in
which
he
was
concerned
!
His
attentions
to
Miss
King
were
now
the
consequence
of
views
solely
and
hatefully
mercenary
;
and
the
mediocrity
of
her
fortune
proved
no
longer
the
moderation
of
his
wishes
,
but
his
eagerness
to
grasp
at
anything
.
His
behaviour
to
herself
could
now
have
had
no
tolerable
motive
;
he
had
either
been
deceived
with
regard
to
her
fortune
,
or
had
been
gratifying
his
vanity
by
encouraging
the
preference
which
she
believed
she
had
most
incautiously
shown
.
Every
lingering
struggle
in
his
favour
grew
fainter
and
fainter
;
and
in
farther
justification
of
Mr.
Darcy
,
she
could
not
but
allow
Mr.
Bingley
,
when
questioned
by
Jane
,
had
long
ago
asserted
his
blamelessness
in
the
affair
;
that
proud
and
repulsive
as
were
his
manners
,
she
had
never
,
in
the
whole
course
of
their
acquaintance
--
an
acquaintance
which
had
latterly
brought
them
much
together
,
and
given
her
a
sort
of
intimacy
with
his
ways
--
seen
anything
that
betrayed
him
to
be
unprincipled
or
unjust
--
anything
that
spoke
him
of
irreligious
or
immoral
habits
;
that
among
his
own
connections
he
was
esteemed
and
valued
--
that
even
Wickham
had
allowed
him
merit
as
a
brother
,
and
that
she
had
often
heard
him
speak
so
affectionately
of
his
sister
as
to
prove
him
capable
of
some
amiable
feeling
;
that
had
his
actions
been
what
Mr.
Wickham
represented
them
,
so
gross
a
violation
of
everything
right
could
hardly
have
been
concealed
from
the
world
;
and
that
friendship
between
a
person
capable
of
it
,
and
such
an
amiable
man
as
Mr.
Bingley
,
was
incomprehensible
.
