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In
this
house
they
were
received
by
Miss
Darcy
,
who
was
sitting
there
with
Mrs.
Hurst
and
Miss
Bingley
,
and
the
lady
with
whom
she
lived
in
London
.
Georgiana
's
reception
of
them
was
very
civil
,
but
attended
with
all
the
embarrassment
which
,
though
proceeding
from
shyness
and
the
fear
of
doing
wrong
,
would
easily
give
to
those
who
felt
themselves
inferior
the
belief
of
her
being
proud
and
reserved
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
and
her
niece
,
however
,
did
her
justice
,
and
pitied
her
.
By
Mrs.
Hurst
and
Miss
Bingley
they
were
noticed
only
by
a
curtsey
;
and
,
on
their
being
seated
,
a
pause
,
awkward
as
such
pauses
must
always
be
,
succeeded
for
a
few
moments
.
It
was
first
broken
by
Mrs.
Annesley
,
a
genteel
,
agreeable-looking
woman
,
whose
endeavour
to
introduce
some
kind
of
discourse
proved
her
to
be
more
truly
well-bred
than
either
of
the
others
;
and
between
her
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
,
with
occasional
help
from
Elizabeth
,
the
conversation
was
carried
on
.
Miss
Darcy
looked
as
if
she
wished
for
courage
enough
to
join
in
it
;
and
sometimes
did
venture
a
short
sentence
when
there
was
least
danger
of
its
being
heard
.
Elizabeth
soon
saw
that
she
was
herself
closely
watched
by
Miss
Bingley
,
and
that
she
could
not
speak
a
word
,
especially
to
Miss
Darcy
,
without
calling
her
attention
.
This
observation
would
not
have
prevented
her
from
trying
to
talk
to
the
latter
,
had
they
not
been
seated
at
an
inconvenient
distance
;
but
she
was
not
sorry
to
be
spared
the
necessity
of
saying
much
.
Her
own
thoughts
were
employing
her
.
She
expected
every
moment
that
some
of
the
gentlemen
would
enter
the
room
.
She
wished
,
she
feared
that
the
master
of
the
house
might
be
amongst
them
;
and
whether
she
wished
or
feared
it
most
,
she
could
scarcely
determine
.
After
sitting
in
this
manner
a
quarter
of
an
hour
without
hearing
Miss
Bingley
's
voice
,
Elizabeth
was
roused
by
receiving
from
her
a
cold
inquiry
after
the
health
of
her
family
.
She
answered
with
equal
indifference
and
brevity
,
and
the
others
said
no
more
.
The
next
variation
which
their
visit
afforded
was
produced
by
the
entrance
of
servants
with
cold
meat
,
cake
,
and
a
variety
of
all
the
finest
fruits
in
season
;
but
this
did
not
take
place
till
after
many
a
significant
look
and
smile
from
Mrs.
Annesley
to
Miss
Darcy
had
been
given
,
to
remind
her
of
her
post
.
There
was
now
employment
for
the
whole
party
--
for
though
they
could
not
all
talk
,
they
could
all
eat
;
and
the
beautiful
pyramids
of
grapes
,
nectarines
,
and
peaches
soon
collected
them
round
the
table
.
While
thus
engaged
,
Elizabeth
had
a
fair
opportunity
of
deciding
whether
she
most
feared
or
wished
for
the
appearance
of
Mr.
Darcy
,
by
the
feelings
which
prevailed
on
his
entering
the
room
;
and
then
,
though
but
a
moment
before
she
had
believed
her
wishes
to
predominate
,
she
began
to
regret
that
he
came
.
He
had
been
some
time
with
Mr.
Gardiner
,
who
,
with
two
or
three
other
gentlemen
from
the
house
,
was
engaged
by
the
river
,
and
had
left
him
only
on
learning
that
the
ladies
of
the
family
intended
a
visit
to
Georgiana
that
morning
.
No
sooner
did
he
appear
than
Elizabeth
wisely
resolved
to
be
perfectly
easy
and
unembarrassed
;
a
resolution
the
more
necessary
to
be
made
,
but
perhaps
not
the
more
easily
kept
,
because
she
saw
that
the
suspicions
of
the
whole
party
were
awakened
against
them
,
and
that
there
was
scarcely
an
eye
which
did
not
watch
his
behaviour
when
he
first
came
into
the
room
.
In
no
countenance
was
attentive
curiosity
so
strongly
marked
as
in
Miss
Bingley
's
,
in
spite
of
the
smiles
which
overspread
her
face
whenever
she
spoke
to
one
of
its
objects
;
for
jealousy
had
not
yet
made
her
desperate
,
and
her
attentions
to
Mr.
Darcy
were
by
no
means
over
.
Miss
Darcy
,
on
her
brother
's
entrance
,
exerted
herself
much
more
to
talk
,
and
Elizabeth
saw
that
he
was
anxious
for
his
sister
and
herself
to
get
acquainted
,
and
forwarded
as
much
as
possible
,
every
attempt
at
conversation
on
either
side
.
Miss
Bingley
saw
all
this
likewise
;
and
,
in
the
imprudence
of
anger
,
took
the
first
opportunity
of
saying
,
with
sneering
civility
:
"
Pray
,
Miss
Eliza
,
are
not
the
--
--
shire
Militia
removed
from
Meryton
?
They
must
be
a
great
loss
to
your
family
.
"
In
Darcy
's
presence
she
dared
not
mention
Wickham
's
name
;
but
Elizabeth
instantly
comprehended
that
he
was
uppermost
in
her
thoughts
;
and
the
various
recollections
connected
with
him
gave
her
a
moment
's
distress
;
but
exerting
herself
vigorously
to
repel
the
ill-natured
attack
,
she
presently
answered
the
question
in
a
tolerably
detached
tone
.
While
she
spoke
,
an
involuntary
glance
showed
her
Darcy
,
with
a
heightened
complexion
,
earnestly
looking
at
her
,
and
his
sister
overcome
with
confusion
,
and
unable
to
lift
up
her
eyes
.
Had
Miss
Bingley
known
what
pain
she
was
then
giving
her
beloved
friend
,
she
undoubtedly
would
have
refrained
from
the
hint
;
but
she
had
merely
intended
to
discompose
Elizabeth
by
bringing
forward
the
idea
of
a
man
to
whom
she
believed
her
partial
,
to
make
her
betray
a
sensibility
which
might
injure
her
in
Darcy
's
opinion
,
and
,
perhaps
,
to
remind
the
latter
of
all
the
follies
and
absurdities
by
which
some
part
of
her
family
were
connected
with
that
corps
.
Not
a
syllable
had
ever
reached
her
of
Miss
Darcy
's
meditated
elopement
.
To
no
creature
had
it
been
revealed
,
where
secrecy
was
possible
,
except
to
Elizabeth
;
and
from
all
Bingley
's
connections
her
brother
was
particularly
anxious
to
conceal
it
,
from
the
very
wish
which
Elizabeth
had
long
ago
attributed
to
him
,
of
their
becoming
hereafter
her
own
.
He
had
certainly
formed
such
a
plan
,
and
without
meaning
that
it
should
effect
his
endeavour
to
separate
him
from
Miss
Bennet
,
it
is
probable
that
it
might
add
something
to
his
lively
concern
for
the
welfare
of
his
friend
.
