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"
But
it
is
fortunate
,
"
thought
she
,
"
that
I
have
something
to
wish
for
.
Were
the
whole
arrangement
complete
,
my
disappointment
would
be
certain
.
But
here
,
by
carrying
with
me
one
ceaseless
source
of
regret
in
my
sister
's
absence
,
I
may
reasonably
hope
to
have
all
my
expectations
of
pleasure
realised
.
A
scheme
of
which
every
part
promises
delight
can
never
be
successful
;
and
general
disappointment
is
only
warded
off
by
the
defence
of
some
little
peculiar
vexation
.
"
When
Lydia
went
away
she
promised
to
write
very
often
and
very
minutely
to
her
mother
and
Kitty
;
but
her
letters
were
always
long
expected
,
and
always
very
short
.
Those
to
her
mother
contained
little
else
than
that
they
were
just
returned
from
the
library
,
where
such
and
such
officers
had
attended
them
,
and
where
she
had
seen
such
beautiful
ornaments
as
made
her
quite
wild
;
that
she
had
a
new
gown
,
or
a
new
parasol
,
which
she
would
have
described
more
fully
,
but
was
obliged
to
leave
off
in
a
violent
hurry
,
as
Mrs.
Forster
called
her
,
and
they
were
going
off
to
the
camp
;
and
from
her
correspondence
with
her
sister
,
there
was
still
less
to
be
learnt
--
for
her
letters
to
Kitty
,
though
rather
longer
,
were
much
too
full
of
lines
under
the
words
to
be
made
public
.
After
the
first
fortnight
or
three
weeks
of
her
absence
,
health
,
good
humour
,
and
cheerfulness
began
to
reappear
at
Longbourn
.
Everything
wore
a
happier
aspect
.
The
families
who
had
been
in
town
for
the
winter
came
back
again
,
and
summer
finery
and
summer
engagements
arose
.
Mrs.
Bennet
was
restored
to
her
usual
querulous
serenity
;
and
,
by
the
middle
of
June
,
Kitty
was
so
much
recovered
as
to
be
able
to
enter
Meryton
without
tears
;
an
event
of
such
happy
promise
as
to
make
Elizabeth
hope
that
by
the
following
Christmas
she
might
be
so
tolerably
reasonable
as
not
to
mention
an
officer
above
once
a
day
,
unless
,
by
some
cruel
and
malicious
arrangement
at
the
War
Office
,
another
regiment
should
be
quartered
in
Meryton
.
The
time
fixed
for
the
beginning
of
their
northern
tour
was
now
fast
approaching
,
and
a
fortnight
only
was
wanting
of
it
,
when
a
letter
arrived
from
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
which
at
once
delayed
its
commencement
and
curtailed
its
extent
.
Mr.
Gardiner
would
be
prevented
by
business
from
setting
out
till
a
fortnight
later
in
July
,
and
must
be
in
London
again
within
a
month
,
and
as
that
left
too
short
a
period
for
them
to
go
so
far
,
and
see
so
much
as
they
had
proposed
,
or
at
least
to
see
it
with
the
leisure
and
comfort
they
had
built
on
,
they
were
obliged
to
give
up
the
Lakes
,
and
substitute
a
more
contracted
tour
,
and
,
according
to
the
present
plan
,
were
to
go
no
farther
northwards
than
Derbyshire
.
In
that
county
there
was
enough
to
be
seen
to
occupy
the
chief
of
their
three
weeks
;
and
to
Mrs.
Gardiner
it
had
a
peculiarly
strong
attraction
.
The
town
where
she
had
formerly
passed
some
years
of
her
life
,
and
where
they
were
now
to
spend
a
few
days
,
was
probably
as
great
an
object
of
her
curiosity
as
all
the
celebrated
beauties
of
Matlock
,
Chatsworth
,
Dovedale
,
or
the
Peak
.
Elizabeth
was
excessively
disappointed
;
she
had
set
her
heart
on
seeing
the
Lakes
,
and
still
thought
there
might
have
been
time
enough
.
But
it
was
her
business
to
be
satisfied
--
and
certainly
her
temper
to
be
happy
;
and
all
was
soon
right
again
.
With
the
mention
of
Derbyshire
there
were
many
ideas
connected
.
It
was
impossible
for
her
to
see
the
word
without
thinking
of
Pemberley
and
its
owner
.
"
But
surely
,
"
said
she
,
"
I
may
enter
his
county
without
impunity
,
and
rob
it
of
a
few
petrified
spars
without
his
perceiving
me
.
"
The
period
of
expectation
was
now
doubled
.
Four
weeks
were
to
pass
away
before
her
uncle
and
aunt
's
arrival
.
But
they
did
pass
away
,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
with
their
four
children
,
did
at
length
appear
at
Longbourn
.
The
children
,
two
girls
of
six
and
eight
years
old
,
and
two
younger
boys
,
were
to
be
left
under
the
particular
care
of
their
cousin
Jane
,
who
was
the
general
favourite
,
and
whose
steady
sense
and
sweetness
of
temper
exactly
adapted
her
for
attending
to
them
in
every
way
--
teaching
them
,
playing
with
them
,
and
loving
them
.
The
Gardiners
stayed
only
one
night
at
Longbourn
,
and
set
off
the
next
morning
with
Elizabeth
in
pursuit
of
novelty
and
amusement
.
One
enjoyment
was
certain
--
that
of
suitableness
of
companions
;
a
suitableness
which
comprehended
health
and
temper
to
bear
inconveniences
--
cheerfulness
to
enhance
every
pleasure
--
and
affection
and
intelligence
,
which
might
supply
it
among
themselves
if
there
were
disappointments
abroad
.
It
is
not
the
object
of
this
work
to
give
a
description
of
Derbyshire
,
nor
of
any
of
the
remarkable
places
through
which
their
route
thither
lay
;
Oxford
,
Blenheim
,
Warwick
,
Kenilworth
,
Birmingham
,
etc.
are
sufficiently
known
.
A
small
part
of
Derbyshire
is
all
the
present
concern
.
To
the
little
town
of
Lambton
,
the
scene
of
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
former
residence
,
and
where
she
had
lately
learned
some
acquaintance
still
remained
,
they
bent
their
steps
,
after
having
seen
all
the
principal
wonders
of
the
country
;
and
within
five
miles
of
Lambton
,
Elizabeth
found
from
her
aunt
that
Pemberley
was
situated
.
It
was
not
in
their
direct
road
,
nor
more
than
a
mile
or
two
out
of
it
.
In
talking
over
their
route
the
evening
before
,
Mrs.
Gardiner
expressed
an
inclination
to
see
the
place
again
.
Mr.
Gardiner
declared
his
willingness
,
and
Elizabeth
was
applied
to
for
her
approbation
.
