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"
There
is
also
one
other
person
in
the
party
,
"
he
continued
after
a
pause
,
"
who
more
particularly
wishes
to
be
known
to
you
.
Will
you
allow
me
,
or
do
I
ask
too
much
,
to
introduce
my
sister
to
your
acquaintance
during
your
stay
at
Lambton
?
"
The
surprise
of
such
an
application
was
great
indeed
;
it
was
too
great
for
her
to
know
in
what
manner
she
acceded
to
it
.
She
immediately
felt
that
whatever
desire
Miss
Darcy
might
have
of
being
acquainted
with
her
must
be
the
work
of
her
brother
,
and
,
without
looking
farther
,
it
was
satisfactory
;
it
was
gratifying
to
know
that
his
resentment
had
not
made
him
think
really
ill
of
her
.
They
now
walked
on
in
silence
,
each
of
them
deep
in
thought
.
Elizabeth
was
not
comfortable
;
that
was
impossible
;
but
she
was
flattered
and
pleased
.
His
wish
of
introducing
his
sister
to
her
was
a
compliment
of
the
highest
kind
.
They
soon
outstripped
the
others
,
and
when
they
had
reached
the
carriage
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
were
half
a
quarter
of
a
mile
behind
.
He
then
asked
her
to
walk
into
the
house
--
but
she
declared
herself
not
tired
,
and
they
stood
together
on
the
lawn
.
At
such
a
time
much
might
have
been
said
,
and
silence
was
very
awkward
.
She
wanted
to
talk
,
but
there
seemed
to
be
an
embargo
on
every
subject
.
At
last
she
recollected
that
she
had
been
travelling
,
and
they
talked
of
Matlock
and
Dove
Dale
with
great
perseverance
.
Yet
time
and
her
aunt
moved
slowly
--
and
her
patience
and
her
ideas
were
nearly
worn
our
before
the
tete-a-tete
was
over
.
On
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
coming
up
they
were
all
pressed
to
go
into
the
house
and
take
some
refreshment
;
but
this
was
declined
,
and
they
parted
on
each
side
with
utmost
politeness
.
Mr.
Darcy
handed
the
ladies
into
the
carriage
;
and
when
it
drove
off
,
Elizabeth
saw
him
walking
slowly
towards
the
house
.
The
observations
of
her
uncle
and
aunt
now
began
;
and
each
of
them
pronounced
him
to
be
infinitely
superior
to
anything
they
had
expected
.
"
He
is
perfectly
well
behaved
,
polite
,
and
unassuming
,
"
said
her
uncle
.
"
There
is
something
a
little
stately
in
him
,
to
be
sure
,
"
replied
her
aunt
,
"
but
it
is
confined
to
his
air
,
and
is
not
unbecoming
.
I
can
now
say
with
the
housekeeper
,
that
though
some
people
may
call
him
proud
,
I
have
seen
nothing
of
it
.
"
"
I
was
never
more
surprised
than
by
his
behaviour
to
us
.
It
was
more
than
civil
;
it
was
really
attentive
;
and
there
was
no
necessity
for
such
attention
.
His
acquaintance
with
Elizabeth
was
very
trifling
.
"
"
To
be
sure
,
Lizzy
,
"
said
her
aunt
,
"
he
is
not
so
handsome
as
Wickham
;
or
,
rather
,
he
has
not
Wickham
's
countenance
,
for
his
features
are
perfectly
good
.
But
how
came
you
to
tell
me
that
he
was
so
disagreeable
?
"
Elizabeth
excused
herself
as
well
as
she
could
;
said
that
she
had
liked
him
better
when
they
had
met
in
Kent
than
before
,
and
that
she
had
never
seen
him
so
pleasant
as
this
morning
.
"
But
perhaps
he
may
be
a
little
whimsical
in
his
civilities
,
"
replied
her
uncle
.
"
Your
great
men
often
are
;
and
therefore
I
shall
not
take
him
at
his
word
,
as
he
might
change
his
mind
another
day
,
and
warn
me
off
his
grounds
.
"
