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"
I
never
thought
Mr.
Darcy
so
deficient
in
the
appearance
of
it
as
you
used
to
do
.
"
"
And
yet
I
meant
to
be
uncommonly
clever
in
taking
so
decided
a
dislike
to
him
,
without
any
reason
.
It
is
such
a
spur
to
one
's
genius
,
such
an
opening
for
wit
,
to
have
a
dislike
of
that
kind
.
One
may
be
continually
abusive
without
saying
anything
just
;
but
one
can
not
always
be
laughing
at
a
man
without
now
and
then
stumbling
on
something
witty
.
"
"
Lizzy
,
when
you
first
read
that
letter
,
I
am
sure
you
could
not
treat
the
matter
as
you
do
now
.
"
"
Indeed
,
I
could
not
.
I
was
uncomfortable
enough
,
I
may
say
unhappy
.
And
with
no
one
to
speak
to
about
what
I
felt
,
no
Jane
to
comfort
me
and
say
that
I
had
not
been
so
very
weak
and
vain
and
nonsensical
as
I
knew
I
had
!
Oh
!
how
I
wanted
you
!
"
"
How
unfortunate
that
you
should
have
used
such
very
strong
expressions
in
speaking
of
Wickham
to
Mr.
Darcy
,
for
now
they
do
appear
wholly
undeserved
.
"
"
Certainly
.
But
the
misfortune
of
speaking
with
bitterness
is
a
most
natural
consequence
of
the
prejudices
I
had
been
encouraging
.
There
is
one
point
on
which
I
want
your
advice
.
I
want
to
be
told
whether
I
ought
,
or
ought
not
,
to
make
our
acquaintances
in
general
understand
Wickham
's
character
.
"
Miss
Bennet
paused
a
little
,
and
then
replied
,
"
Surely
there
can
be
no
occasion
for
exposing
him
so
dreadfully
.
What
is
your
opinion
?
"
"
That
it
ought
not
to
be
attempted
.
Mr.
Darcy
has
not
authorised
me
to
make
his
communication
public
.
On
the
contrary
,
every
particular
relative
to
his
sister
was
meant
to
be
kept
as
much
as
possible
to
myself
;
and
if
I
endeavour
to
undeceive
people
as
to
the
rest
of
his
conduct
,
who
will
believe
me
?
The
general
prejudice
against
Mr.
Darcy
is
so
violent
,
that
it
would
be
the
death
of
half
the
good
people
in
Meryton
to
attempt
to
place
him
in
an
amiable
light
.
I
am
not
equal
to
it
.
Wickham
will
soon
be
gone
;
and
therefore
it
will
not
signify
to
anyone
here
what
he
really
is
.
Some
time
hence
it
will
be
all
found
out
,
and
then
we
may
laugh
at
their
stupidity
in
not
knowing
it
before
.
At
present
I
will
say
nothing
about
it
.
"
"
You
are
quite
right
.
To
have
his
errors
made
public
might
ruin
him
for
ever
.
He
is
now
,
perhaps
,
sorry
for
what
he
has
done
,
and
anxious
to
re-establish
a
character
.
We
must
not
make
him
desperate
.
"
The
tumult
of
Elizabeth
's
mind
was
allayed
by
this
conversation
.
She
had
got
rid
of
two
of
the
secrets
which
had
weighed
on
her
for
a
fortnight
,
and
was
certain
of
a
willing
listener
in
Jane
,
whenever
she
might
wish
to
talk
again
of
either
.
But
there
was
still
something
lurking
behind
,
of
which
prudence
forbade
the
disclosure
.
She
dared
not
relate
the
other
half
of
Mr.
Darcy
's
letter
,
nor
explain
to
her
sister
how
sincerely
she
had
been
valued
by
her
friend
.
Here
was
knowledge
in
which
no
one
could
partake
;
and
she
was
sensible
that
nothing
less
than
a
perfect
understanding
between
the
parties
could
justify
her
in
throwing
off
this
last
encumbrance
of
mystery
.
"
And
then
,
"
said
she
,
"
if
that
very
improbable
event
should
ever
take
place
,
I
shall
merely
be
able
to
tell
what
Bingley
may
tell
in
a
much
more
agreeable
manner
himself
.
The
liberty
of
communication
can
not
be
mine
till
it
has
lost
all
its
value
!
"
