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"
Oh
,
no
!
"
said
Elizabeth
.
"
In
essentials
,
I
believe
,
he
is
very
much
what
he
ever
was
.
"
While
she
spoke
,
Wickham
looked
as
if
scarcely
knowing
whether
to
rejoice
over
her
words
,
or
to
distrust
their
meaning
.
There
was
a
something
in
her
countenance
which
made
him
listen
with
an
apprehensive
and
anxious
attention
,
while
she
added
:
"
When
I
said
that
he
improved
on
acquaintance
,
I
did
not
mean
that
his
mind
or
his
manners
were
in
a
state
of
improvement
,
but
that
,
from
knowing
him
better
,
his
disposition
was
better
understood
.
"
Wickham
's
alarm
now
appeared
in
a
heightened
complexion
and
agitated
look
;
for
a
few
minutes
he
was
silent
,
till
,
shaking
off
his
embarrassment
,
he
turned
to
her
again
,
and
said
in
the
gentlest
of
accents
:
"
You
,
who
so
well
know
my
feeling
towards
Mr.
Darcy
,
will
readily
comprehend
how
sincerely
I
must
rejoice
that
he
is
wise
enough
to
assume
even
the
appearance
of
what
is
right
.
His
pride
,
in
that
direction
,
may
be
of
service
,
if
not
to
himself
,
to
many
others
,
for
it
must
only
deter
him
from
such
foul
misconduct
as
I
have
suffered
by
.
I
only
fear
that
the
sort
of
cautiousness
to
which
you
,
I
imagine
,
have
been
alluding
,
is
merely
adopted
on
his
visits
to
his
aunt
,
of
whose
good
opinion
and
judgement
he
stands
much
in
awe
.
His
fear
of
her
has
always
operated
,
I
know
,
when
they
were
together
;
and
a
good
deal
is
to
be
imputed
to
his
wish
of
forwarding
the
match
with
Miss
de
Bourgh
,
which
I
am
certain
he
has
very
much
at
heart
.
"
Elizabeth
could
not
repress
a
smile
at
this
,
but
she
answered
only
by
a
slight
inclination
of
the
head
.
She
saw
that
he
wanted
to
engage
her
on
the
old
subject
of
his
grievances
,
and
she
was
in
no
humour
to
indulge
him
.
The
rest
of
the
evening
passed
with
the
appearance
,
on
his
side
,
of
usual
cheerfulness
,
but
with
no
further
attempt
to
distinguish
Elizabeth
;
and
they
parted
at
last
with
mutual
civility
,
and
possibly
a
mutual
desire
of
never
meeting
again
.
When
the
party
broke
up
,
Lydia
returned
with
Mrs.
Forster
to
Meryton
,
from
whence
they
were
to
set
out
early
the
next
morning
.
The
separation
between
her
and
her
family
was
rather
noisy
than
pathetic
.
Kitty
was
the
only
one
who
shed
tears
;
but
she
did
weep
from
vexation
and
envy
.
Mrs.
Bennet
was
diffuse
in
her
good
wishes
for
the
felicity
of
her
daughter
,
and
impressive
in
her
injunctions
that
she
should
not
miss
the
opportunity
of
enjoying
herself
as
much
as
possible
--
advice
which
there
was
every
reason
to
believe
would
be
well
attended
to
;
and
in
the
clamorous
happiness
of
Lydia
herself
in
bidding
farewell
,
the
more
gentle
adieus
of
her
sisters
were
uttered
without
being
heard
.
Had
Elizabeth
's
opinion
been
all
drawn
from
her
own
family
,
she
could
not
have
formed
a
very
pleasing
opinion
of
conjugal
felicity
or
domestic
comfort
.
Her
father
,
captivated
by
youth
and
beauty
,
and
that
appearance
of
good
humour
which
youth
and
beauty
generally
give
,
had
married
a
woman
whose
weak
understanding
and
illiberal
mind
had
very
early
in
their
marriage
put
and
end
to
all
real
affection
for
her
.
Respect
,
esteem
,
and
confidence
had
vanished
for
ever
;
and
all
his
views
of
domestic
happiness
were
overthrown
.
But
Mr.
Bennet
was
not
of
a
disposition
to
seek
comfort
for
the
disappointment
which
his
own
imprudence
had
brought
on
,
in
any
of
those
pleasures
which
too
often
console
the
unfortunate
for
their
folly
of
their
vice
.
He
was
fond
of
the
country
and
of
books
;
and
from
these
tastes
had
arisen
his
principal
enjoyments
.
To
his
wife
he
was
very
little
otherwise
indebted
,
than
as
her
ignorance
and
folly
had
contributed
to
his
amusement
.
This
is
not
the
sort
of
happiness
which
a
man
would
in
general
wish
to
owe
to
his
wife
;
but
where
other
powers
of
entertainment
are
wanting
,
the
true
philosopher
will
derive
benefit
from
such
as
are
given
.
Elizabeth
,
however
,
had
never
been
blind
to
the
impropriety
of
her
father
's
behaviour
as
a
husband
.
She
had
always
seen
it
with
pain
;
but
respecting
his
abilities
,
and
grateful
for
his
affectionate
treatment
of
herself
,
she
endeavoured
to
forget
what
she
could
not
overlook
,
and
to
banish
from
her
thoughts
that
continual
breach
of
conjugal
obligation
and
decorum
which
,
in
exposing
his
wife
to
the
contempt
of
her
own
children
,
was
so
highly
reprehensible
.
But
she
had
never
felt
so
strongly
as
now
the
disadvantages
which
must
attend
the
children
of
so
unsuitable
a
marriage
,
nor
ever
been
so
fully
aware
of
the
evils
arising
from
so
ill-judged
a
direction
of
talents
;
talents
,
which
,
rightly
used
,
might
at
least
have
preserved
the
respectability
of
his
daughters
,
even
if
incapable
of
enlarging
the
mind
of
his
wife
.
When
Elizabeth
had
rejoiced
over
Wickham
's
departure
she
found
little
other
cause
for
satisfaction
in
the
loss
of
the
regiment
.
Their
parties
abroad
were
less
varied
than
before
,
and
at
home
she
had
a
mother
and
sister
whose
constant
repinings
at
the
dullness
of
everything
around
them
threw
a
real
gloom
over
their
domestic
circle
;
and
,
though
Kitty
might
in
time
regain
her
natural
degree
of
sense
,
since
the
disturbers
of
her
brain
were
removed
,
her
other
sister
,
from
whose
disposition
greater
evil
might
be
apprehended
,
was
likely
to
be
hardened
in
all
her
folly
and
assurance
by
a
situation
of
such
double
danger
as
a
watering-place
and
a
camp
.
Upon
the
whole
,
therefore
,
she
found
,
what
has
been
sometimes
been
found
before
,
that
an
event
to
which
she
had
been
looking
with
impatient
desire
did
not
,
in
taking
place
,
bring
all
the
satisfaction
she
had
promised
herself
.
It
was
consequently
necessary
to
name
some
other
period
for
the
commencement
of
actual
felicity
--
to
have
some
other
point
on
which
her
wishes
and
hopes
might
be
fixed
,
and
by
again
enjoying
the
pleasure
of
anticipation
,
console
herself
for
the
present
,
and
prepare
for
another
disappointment
.
Her
tour
to
the
Lakes
was
now
the
object
of
her
happiest
thoughts
;
it
was
her
best
consolation
for
all
the
uncomfortable
hours
which
the
discontentedness
of
her
mother
and
Kitty
made
inevitable
;
and
could
she
have
included
Jane
in
the
scheme
,
every
part
of
it
would
have
been
perfect
.
