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Miss
Darcy
was
tall
,
and
on
a
larger
scale
than
Elizabeth
;
and
,
though
little
more
than
sixteen
,
her
figure
was
formed
,
and
her
appearance
womanly
and
graceful
.
She
was
less
handsome
than
her
brother
;
but
there
was
sense
and
good
humour
in
her
face
,
and
her
manners
were
perfectly
unassuming
and
gentle
.
Elizabeth
,
who
had
expected
to
find
in
her
as
acute
and
unembarrassed
an
observer
as
ever
Mr.
Darcy
had
been
,
was
much
relieved
by
discerning
such
different
feelings
.
They
had
not
long
been
together
before
Mr.
Darcy
told
her
that
Bingley
was
also
coming
to
wait
on
her
;
and
she
had
barely
time
to
express
her
satisfaction
,
and
prepare
for
such
a
visitor
,
when
Bingley
's
quick
step
was
heard
on
the
stairs
,
and
in
a
moment
he
entered
the
room
.
All
Elizabeth
's
anger
against
him
had
been
long
done
away
;
but
had
she
still
felt
any
,
it
could
hardly
have
stood
its
ground
against
the
unaffected
cordiality
with
which
he
expressed
himself
on
seeing
her
again
.
He
inquired
in
a
friendly
,
though
general
way
,
after
her
family
,
and
looked
and
spoke
with
the
same
good-humoured
ease
that
he
had
ever
done
.
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
he
was
scarcely
a
less
interesting
personage
than
to
herself
.
They
had
long
wished
to
see
him
.
The
whole
party
before
them
,
indeed
,
excited
a
lively
attention
.
The
suspicions
which
had
just
arisen
of
Mr.
Darcy
and
their
niece
directed
their
observation
towards
each
with
an
earnest
though
guarded
inquiry
;
and
they
soon
drew
from
those
inquiries
the
full
conviction
that
one
of
them
at
least
knew
what
it
was
to
love
.
Of
the
lady
's
sensations
they
remained
a
little
in
doubt
;
but
that
the
gentleman
was
overflowing
with
admiration
was
evident
enough
.
Elizabeth
,
on
her
side
,
had
much
to
do
.
She
wanted
to
ascertain
the
feelings
of
each
of
her
visitors
;
she
wanted
to
compose
her
own
,
and
to
make
herself
agreeable
to
all
;
and
in
the
latter
object
,
where
she
feared
most
to
fail
,
she
was
most
sure
of
success
,
for
those
to
whom
she
endeavoured
to
give
pleasure
were
prepossessed
in
her
favour
.
Bingley
was
ready
,
Georgiana
was
eager
,
and
Darcy
determined
,
to
be
pleased
.
In
seeing
Bingley
,
her
thoughts
naturally
flew
to
her
sister
;
and
,
oh
!
how
ardently
did
she
long
to
know
whether
any
of
his
were
directed
in
a
like
manner
.
Sometimes
she
could
fancy
that
he
talked
less
than
on
former
occasions
,
and
once
or
twice
pleased
herself
with
the
notion
that
,
as
he
looked
at
her
,
he
was
trying
to
trace
a
resemblance
.
But
,
though
this
might
be
imaginary
,
she
could
not
be
deceived
as
to
his
behaviour
to
Miss
Darcy
,
who
had
been
set
up
as
a
rival
to
Jane
.
No
look
appeared
on
either
side
that
spoke
particular
regard
.
Nothing
occurred
between
them
that
could
justify
the
hopes
of
his
sister
.
On
this
point
she
was
soon
satisfied
;
and
two
or
three
little
circumstances
occurred
ere
they
parted
,
which
,
in
her
anxious
interpretation
,
denoted
a
recollection
of
Jane
not
untinctured
by
tenderness
,
and
a
wish
of
saying
more
that
might
lead
to
the
mention
of
her
,
had
he
dared
.
He
observed
to
her
,
at
a
moment
when
the
others
were
talking
together
,
and
in
a
tone
which
had
something
of
real
regret
,
that
it
"
was
a
very
long
time
since
he
had
had
the
pleasure
of
seeing
her
;
"
and
,
before
she
could
reply
,
he
added
,
"
It
is
above
eight
months
.
We
have
not
met
since
the
26th
of
November
,
when
we
were
all
dancing
together
at
Netherfield
.
"
Elizabeth
was
pleased
to
find
his
memory
so
exact
;
and
he
afterwards
took
occasion
to
ask
her
,
when
unattended
to
by
any
of
the
rest
,
whether
all
her
sisters
were
at
Longbourn
.
There
was
not
much
in
the
question
,
nor
in
the
preceding
remark
;
but
there
was
a
look
and
a
manner
which
gave
them
meaning
.
It
was
not
often
that
she
could
turn
her
eyes
on
Mr.
Darcy
himself
;
but
,
whenever
she
did
catch
a
glimpse
,
she
saw
an
expression
of
general
complaisance
,
and
in
all
that
he
said
she
heard
an
accent
so
removed
from
hauteur
or
disdain
of
his
companions
,
as
convinced
her
that
the
improvement
of
manners
which
she
had
yesterday
witnessed
however
temporary
its
existence
might
prove
,
had
at
least
outlived
one
day
.
When
she
saw
him
thus
seeking
the
acquaintance
and
courting
the
good
opinion
of
people
with
whom
any
intercourse
a
few
months
ago
would
have
been
a
disgrace
--
when
she
saw
him
thus
civil
,
not
only
to
herself
,
but
to
the
very
relations
whom
he
had
openly
disdained
,
and
recollected
their
last
lively
scene
in
Hunsford
Parsonage
--
the
difference
,
the
change
was
so
great
,
and
struck
so
forcibly
on
her
mind
,
that
she
could
hardly
restrain
her
astonishment
from
being
visible
.
Never
,
even
in
the
company
of
his
dear
friends
at
Netherfield
,
or
his
dignified
relations
at
Rosings
,
had
she
seen
him
so
desirous
to
please
,
so
free
from
self-consequence
or
unbending
reserve
,
as
now
,
when
no
importance
could
result
from
the
success
of
his
endeavours
,
and
when
even
the
acquaintance
of
those
to
whom
his
attentions
were
addressed
would
draw
down
the
ridicule
and
censure
of
the
ladies
both
of
Netherfield
as
Rosings
.
Their
visitors
stayed
with
them
above
half-an-hour
;
and
when
they
arose
to
depart
,
Mr.
Darcy
called
on
his
sister
to
join
him
in
expressing
their
wish
of
seeing
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
and
Miss
Bennet
,
to
dinner
at
Pemberley
,
before
they
left
the
country
.
Miss
Darcy
,
though
with
a
diffidence
which
marked
her
little
in
the
habit
of
giving
invitations
,
readily
obeyed
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
looked
at
her
niece
,
desirous
of
knowing
how
she
,
whom
the
invitation
most
concerned
,
felt
disposed
as
to
its
acceptance
,
but
Elizabeth
had
turned
away
her
head
.
Presuming
however
,
that
this
studied
avoidance
spoke
rather
a
momentary
embarrassment
than
any
dislike
of
the
proposal
,
and
seeing
in
her
husband
,
who
was
fond
of
society
,
a
perfect
willingness
to
accept
it
,
she
ventured
to
engage
for
her
attendance
,
and
the
day
after
the
next
was
fixed
on
.
Bingley
expressed
great
pleasure
in
the
certainty
of
seeing
Elizabeth
again
,
having
still
a
great
deal
to
say
to
her
,
and
many
inquiries
to
make
after
all
their
Hertfordshire
friends
.
Elizabeth
,
construing
all
this
into
a
wish
of
hearing
her
speak
of
her
sister
,
was
pleased
,
and
on
this
account
,
as
well
as
some
others
,
found
herself
,
when
their
visitors
left
them
,
capable
of
considering
the
last
half-hour
with
some
satisfaction
,
though
while
it
was
passing
,
the
enjoyment
of
it
had
been
little
.
Eager
to
be
alone
,
and
fearful
of
inquiries
or
hints
from
her
uncle
and
aunt
,
she
stayed
with
them
only
long
enough
to
hear
their
favourable
opinion
of
Bingley
,
and
then
hurried
away
to
dress
.
