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- Стр. 118/221
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She
grew
absolutely
ashamed
of
herself
.
Of
neither
Darcy
nor
Wickham
could
she
think
without
feeling
she
had
been
blind
,
partial
,
prejudiced
,
absurd
.
"
How
despicably
I
have
acted
!
"
she
cried
;
"
I
,
who
have
prided
myself
on
my
discernment
!
I
,
who
have
valued
myself
on
my
abilities
!
who
have
often
disdained
the
generous
candour
of
my
sister
,
and
gratified
my
vanity
in
useless
or
blameable
mistrust
!
How
humiliating
is
this
discovery
!
Yet
,
how
just
a
humiliation
!
Had
I
been
in
love
,
I
could
not
have
been
more
wretchedly
blind
!
But
vanity
,
not
love
,
has
been
my
folly
.
Pleased
with
the
preference
of
one
,
and
offended
by
the
neglect
of
the
other
,
on
the
very
beginning
of
our
acquaintance
,
I
have
courted
prepossession
and
ignorance
,
and
driven
reason
away
,
where
either
were
concerned
.
Till
this
moment
I
never
knew
myself
.
"
From
herself
to
Jane
--
from
Jane
to
Bingley
,
her
thoughts
were
in
a
line
which
soon
brought
to
her
recollection
that
Mr.
Darcy
's
explanation
there
had
appeared
very
insufficient
,
and
she
read
it
again
.
Widely
different
was
the
effect
of
a
second
perusal
.
How
could
she
deny
that
credit
to
his
assertions
in
one
instance
,
which
she
had
been
obliged
to
give
in
the
other
?
He
declared
himself
to
be
totally
unsuspicious
of
her
sister
's
attachment
;
and
she
could
not
help
remembering
what
Charlotte
's
opinion
had
always
been
.
Neither
could
she
deny
the
justice
of
his
description
of
Jane
.
She
felt
that
Jane
's
feelings
,
though
fervent
,
were
little
displayed
,
and
that
there
was
a
constant
complacency
in
her
air
and
manner
not
often
united
with
great
sensibility
.
When
she
came
to
that
part
of
the
letter
in
which
her
family
were
mentioned
in
terms
of
such
mortifying
,
yet
merited
reproach
,
her
sense
of
shame
was
severe
.
The
justice
of
the
charge
struck
her
too
forcibly
for
denial
,
and
the
circumstances
to
which
he
particularly
alluded
as
having
passed
at
the
Netherfield
ball
,
and
as
confirming
all
his
first
disapprobation
,
could
not
have
made
a
stronger
impression
on
his
mind
than
on
hers
.
The
compliment
to
herself
and
her
sister
was
not
unfelt
.
It
soothed
,
but
it
could
not
console
her
for
the
contempt
which
had
thus
been
self-attracted
by
the
rest
of
her
family
;
and
as
she
considered
that
Jane
's
disappointment
had
in
fact
been
the
work
of
her
nearest
relations
,
and
reflected
how
materially
the
credit
of
both
must
be
hurt
by
such
impropriety
of
conduct
,
she
felt
depressed
beyond
anything
she
had
ever
known
before
.
After
wandering
along
the
lane
for
two
hours
,
giving
way
to
every
variety
of
thought
--
re-considering
events
,
determining
probabilities
,
and
reconciling
herself
,
as
well
as
she
could
,
to
a
change
so
sudden
and
so
important
,
fatigue
,
and
a
recollection
of
her
long
absence
,
made
her
at
length
return
home
;
and
she
entered
the
house
with
the
wish
of
appearing
cheerful
as
usual
,
and
the
resolution
of
repressing
such
reflections
as
must
make
her
unfit
for
conversation
.
She
was
immediately
told
that
the
two
gentlemen
from
Rosings
had
each
called
during
her
absence
;
Mr.
Darcy
,
only
for
a
few
minutes
,
to
take
leave
--
but
that
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
had
been
sitting
with
them
at
least
an
hour
,
hoping
for
her
return
,
and
almost
resolving
to
walk
after
her
till
she
could
be
found
.
Elizabeth
could
but
just
affect
concern
in
missing
him
;
she
really
rejoiced
at
it
.
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
was
no
longer
an
object
;
she
could
think
only
of
her
letter
.
The
two
gentlemen
left
Rosings
the
next
morning
,
and
Mr.
Collins
having
been
in
waiting
near
the
lodges
,
to
make
them
his
parting
obeisance
,
was
able
to
bring
home
the
pleasing
intelligence
,
of
their
appearing
in
very
good
health
,
and
in
as
tolerable
spirits
as
could
be
expected
,
after
the
melancholy
scene
so
lately
gone
through
at
Rosings
.
To
Rosings
he
then
hastened
,
to
console
Lady
Catherine
and
her
daughter
;
and
on
his
return
brought
back
,
with
great
satisfaction
,
a
message
from
her
ladyship
,
importing
that
she
felt
herself
so
dull
as
to
make
her
very
desirous
of
having
them
all
to
dine
with
her
.
Elizabeth
could
not
see
Lady
Catherine
without
recollecting
that
,
had
she
chosen
it
,
she
might
by
this
time
have
been
presented
to
her
as
her
future
niece
;
nor
could
she
think
,
without
a
smile
,
of
what
her
ladyship
's
indignation
would
have
been
.
"
What
would
she
have
said
?
how
would
she
have
behaved
?
"
were
questions
with
which
she
amused
herself
.
Their
first
subject
was
the
diminution
of
the
Rosings
party
.
"
I
assure
you
,
I
feel
it
exceedingly
,
"
said
Lady
Catherine
;
"
I
believe
no
one
feels
the
loss
of
friends
so
much
as
I
do
.
But
I
am
particularly
attached
to
these
young
men
,
and
know
them
to
be
so
much
attached
to
me
!
They
were
excessively
sorry
to
go
!
But
so
they
always
are
.
The
dear
Colonel
rallied
his
spirits
tolerably
till
just
at
last
;
but
Darcy
seemed
to
feel
it
most
acutely
,
more
,
I
think
,
than
last
year
.
His
attachment
to
Rosings
certainly
increases
.
"
