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But
she
had
no
reason
to
fear
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
's
curiosity
;
it
was
not
their
wish
to
force
her
communication
.
It
was
evident
that
she
was
much
better
acquainted
with
Mr.
Darcy
than
they
had
before
any
idea
of
;
it
was
evident
that
he
was
very
much
in
love
with
her
.
They
saw
much
to
interest
,
but
nothing
to
justify
inquiry
.
Of
Mr.
Darcy
it
was
now
a
matter
of
anxiety
to
think
well
;
and
,
as
far
as
their
acquaintance
reached
,
there
was
no
fault
to
find
.
They
could
not
be
untouched
by
his
politeness
;
and
had
they
drawn
his
character
from
their
own
feelings
and
his
servant
's
report
,
without
any
reference
to
any
other
account
,
the
circle
in
Hertfordshire
to
which
he
was
known
would
not
have
recognized
it
for
Mr.
Darcy
.
There
was
now
an
interest
,
however
,
in
believing
the
housekeeper
;
and
they
soon
became
sensible
that
the
authority
of
a
servant
who
had
known
him
since
he
was
four
years
old
,
and
whose
own
manners
indicated
respectability
,
was
not
to
be
hastily
rejected
.
Neither
had
anything
occurred
in
the
intelligence
of
their
Lambton
friends
that
could
materially
lessen
its
weight
.
They
had
nothing
to
accuse
him
of
but
pride
;
pride
he
probably
had
,
and
if
not
,
it
would
certainly
be
imputed
by
the
inhabitants
of
a
small
market-town
where
the
family
did
not
visit
.
It
was
acknowledged
,
however
,
that
he
was
a
liberal
man
,
and
did
much
good
among
the
poor
.
With
respect
to
Wickham
,
the
travellers
soon
found
that
he
was
not
held
there
in
much
estimation
;
for
though
the
chief
of
his
concerns
with
the
son
of
his
patron
were
imperfectly
understood
,
it
was
yet
a
well-known
fact
that
,
on
his
quitting
Derbyshire
,
he
had
left
many
debts
behind
him
,
which
Mr.
Darcy
afterwards
discharged
.
As
for
Elizabeth
,
her
thoughts
were
at
Pemberley
this
evening
more
than
the
last
;
and
the
evening
,
though
as
it
passed
it
seemed
long
,
was
not
long
enough
to
determine
her
feelings
towards
one
in
that
mansion
;
and
she
lay
awake
two
whole
hours
endeavouring
to
make
them
out
.
She
certainly
did
not
hate
him
.
No
;
hatred
had
vanished
long
ago
,
and
she
had
almost
as
long
been
ashamed
of
ever
feeling
a
dislike
against
him
,
that
could
be
so
called
.
The
respect
created
by
the
conviction
of
his
valuable
qualities
,
though
at
first
unwillingly
admitted
,
had
for
some
time
ceased
to
be
repugnant
to
her
feeling
;
and
it
was
now
heightened
into
somewhat
of
a
friendlier
nature
,
by
the
testimony
so
highly
in
his
favour
,
and
bringing
forward
his
disposition
in
so
amiable
a
light
,
which
yesterday
had
produced
.
But
above
all
,
above
respect
and
esteem
,
there
was
a
motive
within
her
of
goodwill
which
could
not
be
overlooked
.
It
was
gratitude
;
gratitude
,
not
merely
for
having
once
loved
her
,
but
for
loving
her
still
well
enough
to
forgive
all
the
petulance
and
acrimony
of
her
manner
in
rejecting
him
,
and
all
the
unjust
accusations
accompanying
her
rejection
.
He
who
,
she
had
been
persuaded
,
would
avoid
her
as
his
greatest
enemy
,
seemed
,
on
this
accidental
meeting
,
most
eager
to
preserve
the
acquaintance
,
and
without
any
indelicate
display
of
regard
,
or
any
peculiarity
of
manner
,
where
their
two
selves
only
were
concerned
,
was
soliciting
the
good
opinion
of
her
friends
,
and
bent
on
making
her
known
to
his
sister
.
Such
a
change
in
a
man
of
so
much
pride
exciting
not
only
astonishment
but
gratitude
--
for
to
love
,
ardent
love
,
it
must
be
attributed
;
and
as
such
its
impression
on
her
was
of
a
sort
to
be
encouraged
,
as
by
no
means
unpleasing
,
though
it
could
not
be
exactly
defined
.
She
respected
,
she
esteemed
,
she
was
grateful
to
him
,
she
felt
a
real
interest
in
his
welfare
;
and
she
only
wanted
to
know
how
far
she
wished
that
welfare
to
depend
upon
herself
,
and
how
far
it
would
be
for
the
happiness
of
both
that
she
should
employ
the
power
,
which
her
fancy
told
her
she
still
possessed
,
of
bringing
on
her
the
renewal
of
his
addresses
.
It
had
been
settled
in
the
evening
between
the
aunt
and
the
niece
,
that
such
a
striking
civility
as
Miss
Darcy
's
in
coming
to
see
them
on
the
very
day
of
her
arrival
at
Pemberley
,
for
she
had
reached
it
only
to
a
late
breakfast
,
ought
to
be
imitated
,
though
it
could
not
be
equalled
,
by
some
exertion
of
politeness
on
their
side
;
and
,
consequently
,
that
it
would
be
highly
expedient
to
wait
on
her
at
Pemberley
the
following
morning
.
They
were
,
therefore
,
to
go
.
Elizabeth
was
pleased
;
though
when
she
asked
herself
the
reason
,
she
had
very
little
to
say
in
reply
.
Mr.
Gardiner
left
them
soon
after
breakfast
.
The
fishing
scheme
had
been
renewed
the
day
before
,
and
a
positive
engagement
made
of
his
meeting
some
of
the
gentlemen
at
Pemberley
before
noon
.
Convinced
as
Elizabeth
now
was
that
Miss
Bingley
's
dislike
of
her
had
originated
in
jealousy
,
she
could
not
help
feeling
how
unwelcome
her
appearance
at
Pemberley
must
be
to
her
,
and
was
curious
to
know
with
how
much
civility
on
that
lady
's
side
the
acquaintance
would
now
be
renewed
.
On
reaching
the
house
,
they
were
shown
through
the
hall
into
the
saloon
,
whose
northern
aspect
rendered
it
delightful
for
summer
.
Its
windows
opening
to
the
ground
,
admitted
a
most
refreshing
view
of
the
high
woody
hills
behind
the
house
,
and
of
the
beautiful
oaks
and
Spanish
chestnuts
which
were
scattered
over
the
intermediate
lawn
.
