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Elizabeth
felt
that
they
had
entirely
misunderstood
his
character
,
but
said
nothing
.
"
From
what
we
have
seen
of
him
,
"
continued
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
"
I
really
should
not
have
thought
that
he
could
have
behaved
in
so
cruel
a
way
by
anybody
as
he
has
done
by
poor
Wickham
.
He
has
not
an
ill-natured
look
.
On
the
contrary
,
there
is
something
pleasing
about
his
mouth
when
he
speaks
.
And
there
is
something
of
dignity
in
his
countenance
that
would
not
give
one
an
unfavourable
idea
of
his
heart
.
But
,
to
be
sure
,
the
good
lady
who
showed
us
his
house
did
give
him
a
most
flaming
character
!
I
could
hardly
help
laughing
aloud
sometimes
.
But
he
is
a
liberal
master
,
I
suppose
,
and
that
in
the
eye
of
a
servant
comprehends
every
virtue
.
"
Elizabeth
here
felt
herself
called
on
to
say
something
in
vindication
of
his
behaviour
to
Wickham
;
and
therefore
gave
them
to
understand
,
in
as
guarded
a
manner
as
she
could
,
that
by
what
she
had
heard
from
his
relations
in
Kent
,
his
actions
were
capable
of
a
very
different
construction
;
and
that
his
character
was
by
no
means
so
faulty
,
nor
Wickham
's
so
amiable
,
as
they
had
been
considered
in
Hertfordshire
.
In
confirmation
of
this
,
she
related
the
particulars
of
all
the
pecuniary
transactions
in
which
they
had
been
connected
,
without
actually
naming
her
authority
,
but
stating
it
to
be
such
as
such
as
might
be
relied
on
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
was
surprised
and
concerned
;
but
as
they
were
now
approaching
the
scene
of
her
former
pleasures
,
every
idea
gave
way
to
the
charm
of
recollection
;
and
she
was
too
much
engaged
in
pointing
out
to
her
husband
all
the
interesting
spots
in
its
environs
to
think
of
anything
else
.
Fatigued
as
she
had
been
by
the
morning
's
walk
they
had
no
sooner
dined
than
she
set
off
again
in
quest
of
her
former
acquaintance
,
and
the
evening
was
spent
in
the
satisfactions
of
a
intercourse
renewed
after
many
years
'
discontinuance
.
The
occurrences
of
the
day
were
too
full
of
interest
to
leave
Elizabeth
much
attention
for
any
of
these
new
friends
;
and
she
could
do
nothing
but
think
,
and
think
with
wonder
,
of
Mr.
Darcy
's
civility
,
and
,
above
all
,
of
his
wishing
her
to
be
acquainted
with
his
sister
.
Elizabeth
had
settled
it
that
Mr.
Darcy
would
bring
his
sister
to
visit
her
the
very
day
after
her
reaching
Pemberley
;
and
was
consequently
resolved
not
to
be
out
of
sight
of
the
inn
the
whole
of
that
morning
.
But
her
conclusion
was
false
;
for
on
the
very
morning
after
their
arrival
at
Lambton
,
these
visitors
came
.
They
had
been
walking
about
the
place
with
some
of
their
new
friends
,
and
were
just
returning
to
the
inn
to
dress
themselves
for
dining
with
the
same
family
,
when
the
sound
of
a
carriage
drew
them
to
a
window
,
and
they
saw
a
gentleman
and
a
lady
in
a
curricle
driving
up
the
street
.
Elizabeth
immediately
recognizing
the
livery
,
guessed
what
it
meant
,
and
imparted
no
small
degree
of
her
surprise
to
her
relations
by
acquainting
them
with
the
honour
which
she
expected
.
Her
uncle
and
aunt
were
all
amazement
;
and
the
embarrassment
of
her
manner
as
she
spoke
,
joined
to
the
circumstance
itself
,
and
many
of
the
circumstances
of
the
preceding
day
,
opened
to
them
a
new
idea
on
the
business
.
Nothing
had
ever
suggested
it
before
,
but
they
felt
that
there
was
no
other
way
of
accounting
for
such
attentions
from
such
a
quarter
than
by
supposing
a
partiality
for
their
niece
.
While
these
newly-born
notions
were
passing
in
their
heads
,
the
perturbation
of
Elizabeth
's
feelings
was
at
every
moment
increasing
.
She
was
quite
amazed
at
her
own
discomposure
;
but
amongst
other
causes
of
disquiet
,
she
dreaded
lest
the
partiality
of
the
brother
should
have
said
too
much
in
her
favour
;
and
,
more
than
commonly
anxious
to
please
,
she
naturally
suspected
that
every
power
of
pleasing
would
fail
her
.
She
retreated
from
the
window
,
fearful
of
being
seen
;
and
as
she
walked
up
and
down
the
room
,
endeavouring
to
compose
herself
,
saw
such
looks
of
inquiring
surprise
in
her
uncle
and
aunt
as
made
everything
worse
.
Miss
Darcy
and
her
brother
appeared
,
and
this
formidable
introduction
took
place
.
With
astonishment
did
Elizabeth
see
that
her
new
acquaintance
was
at
least
as
much
embarrassed
as
herself
.
Since
her
being
at
Lambton
,
she
had
heard
that
Miss
Darcy
was
exceedingly
proud
;
but
the
observation
of
a
very
few
minutes
convinced
her
that
she
was
only
exceedingly
shy
.
She
found
it
difficult
to
obtain
even
a
word
from
her
beyond
a
monosyllable
.
