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- Стр. 125/221
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To
this
Mary
very
gravely
replied
,
"
Far
be
it
from
me
,
my
dear
sister
,
to
depreciate
such
pleasures
!
They
would
doubtless
be
congenial
with
the
generality
of
female
minds
.
But
I
confess
they
would
have
no
charms
for
me
--
I
should
infinitely
prefer
a
book
.
"
But
of
this
answer
Lydia
heard
not
a
word
.
She
seldom
listened
to
anybody
for
more
than
half
a
minute
,
and
never
attended
to
Mary
at
all
.
In
the
afternoon
Lydia
was
urgent
with
the
rest
of
the
girls
to
walk
to
Meryton
,
and
to
see
how
everybody
went
on
;
but
Elizabeth
steadily
opposed
the
scheme
.
It
should
not
be
said
that
the
Miss
Bennets
could
not
be
at
home
half
a
day
before
they
were
in
pursuit
of
the
officers
.
There
was
another
reason
too
for
her
opposition
.
She
dreaded
seeing
Mr.
Wickham
again
,
and
was
resolved
to
avoid
it
as
long
as
possible
.
The
comfort
to
her
of
the
regiment
's
approaching
removal
was
indeed
beyond
expression
.
In
a
fortnight
they
were
to
go
--
and
once
gone
,
she
hoped
there
could
be
nothing
more
to
plague
her
on
his
account
.
She
had
not
been
many
hours
at
home
before
she
found
that
the
Brighton
scheme
,
of
which
Lydia
had
given
them
a
hint
at
the
inn
,
was
under
frequent
discussion
between
her
parents
.
Elizabeth
saw
directly
that
her
father
had
not
the
smallest
intention
of
yielding
;
but
his
answers
were
at
the
same
time
so
vague
and
equivocal
,
that
her
mother
,
though
often
disheartened
,
had
never
yet
despaired
of
succeeding
at
last
.
Elizabeth
's
impatience
to
acquaint
Jane
with
what
had
happened
could
no
longer
be
overcome
;
and
at
length
,
resolving
to
suppress
every
particular
in
which
her
sister
was
concerned
,
and
preparing
her
to
be
surprised
,
she
related
to
her
the
next
morning
the
chief
of
the
scene
between
Mr.
Darcy
and
herself
.
Miss
Bennet
's
astonishment
was
soon
lessened
by
the
strong
sisterly
partiality
which
made
any
admiration
of
Elizabeth
appear
perfectly
natural
;
and
all
surprise
was
shortly
lost
in
other
feelings
.
She
was
sorry
that
Mr.
Darcy
should
have
delivered
his
sentiments
in
a
manner
so
little
suited
to
recommend
them
;
but
still
more
was
she
grieved
for
the
unhappiness
which
her
sister
's
refusal
must
have
given
him
.
"
His
being
so
sure
of
succeeding
was
wrong
,
"
said
she
,
"
and
certainly
ought
not
to
have
appeared
;
but
consider
how
much
it
must
increase
his
disappointment
!
"
"
Indeed
,
"
replied
Elizabeth
,
"
I
am
heartily
sorry
for
him
;
but
he
has
other
feelings
,
which
will
probably
soon
drive
away
his
regard
for
me
.
You
do
not
blame
me
,
however
,
for
refusing
him
?
"
"
Blame
you
!
Oh
,
no
.
"
"
But
you
blame
me
for
having
spoken
so
warmly
of
Wickham
?
"
