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Elizabeth
's
collected
behaviour
,
however
,
soon
quieted
his
emotion
;
and
as
Miss
Bingley
,
vexed
and
disappointed
,
dared
not
approach
nearer
to
Wickham
,
Georgiana
also
recovered
in
time
,
though
not
enough
to
be
able
to
speak
any
more
.
Her
brother
,
whose
eye
she
feared
to
meet
,
scarcely
recollected
her
interest
in
the
affair
,
and
the
very
circumstance
which
had
been
designed
to
turn
his
thoughts
from
Elizabeth
seemed
to
have
fixed
them
on
her
more
and
more
cheerfully
.
Their
visit
did
not
continue
long
after
the
question
and
answer
above
mentioned
;
and
while
Mr.
Darcy
was
attending
them
to
their
carriage
Miss
Bingley
was
venting
her
feelings
in
criticisms
on
Elizabeth
's
person
,
behaviour
,
and
dress
.
But
Georgiana
would
not
join
her
.
Her
brother
's
recommendation
was
enough
to
ensure
her
favour
;
his
judgement
could
not
err
.
And
he
had
spoken
in
such
terms
of
Elizabeth
as
to
leave
Georgiana
without
the
power
of
finding
her
otherwise
than
lovely
and
amiable
.
When
Darcy
returned
to
the
saloon
,
Miss
Bingley
could
not
help
repeating
to
him
some
part
of
what
she
had
been
saying
to
his
sister
.
"
How
very
ill
Miss
Eliza
Bennet
looks
this
morning
,
Mr.
Darcy
,
"
she
cried
;
"
I
never
in
my
life
saw
anyone
so
much
altered
as
she
is
since
the
winter
.
She
is
grown
so
brown
and
coarse
!
Louisa
and
I
were
agreeing
that
we
should
not
have
known
her
again
.
"
However
little
Mr.
Darcy
might
have
liked
such
an
address
,
he
contented
himself
with
coolly
replying
that
he
perceived
no
other
alteration
than
her
being
rather
tanned
,
no
miraculous
consequence
of
travelling
in
the
summer
.
"
For
my
own
part
,
"
she
rejoined
,
"
I
must
confess
that
I
never
could
see
any
beauty
in
her
.
Her
face
is
too
thin
;
her
complexion
has
no
brilliancy
;
and
her
features
are
not
at
all
handsome
.
Her
nose
wants
character
--
there
is
nothing
marked
in
its
lines
.
Her
teeth
are
tolerable
,
but
not
out
of
the
common
way
;
and
as
for
her
eyes
,
which
have
sometimes
been
called
so
fine
,
I
could
never
see
anything
extraordinary
in
them
.
They
have
a
sharp
,
shrewish
look
,
which
I
do
not
like
at
all
;
and
in
her
air
altogether
there
is
a
self-sufficiency
without
fashion
,
which
is
intolerable
.
"
Persuaded
as
Miss
Bingley
was
that
Darcy
admired
Elizabeth
,
this
was
not
the
best
method
of
recommending
herself
;
but
angry
people
are
not
always
wise
;
and
in
seeing
him
at
last
look
somewhat
nettled
,
she
had
all
the
success
she
expected
.
He
was
resolutely
silent
,
however
,
and
,
from
a
determination
of
making
him
speak
,
she
continued
:
"
I
remember
,
when
we
first
knew
her
in
Hertfordshire
,
how
amazed
we
all
were
to
find
that
she
was
a
reputed
beauty
;
and
I
particularly
recollect
your
saying
one
night
,
after
they
had
been
dining
at
Netherfield
,
'
She
a
beauty
!
--
I
should
as
soon
call
her
mother
a
wit
.
'
But
afterwards
she
seemed
to
improve
on
you
,
and
I
believe
you
thought
her
rather
pretty
at
one
time
.
"
"
Yes
,
"
replied
Darcy
,
who
could
contain
himself
no
longer
,
"
but
that
was
only
when
I
first
saw
her
,
for
it
is
many
months
since
I
have
considered
her
as
one
of
the
handsomest
women
of
my
acquaintance
.
"
He
then
went
away
,
and
Miss
Bingley
was
left
to
all
the
satisfaction
of
having
forced
him
to
say
what
gave
no
one
any
pain
but
herself
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
and
Elizabeth
talked
of
all
that
had
occurred
during
their
visit
,
as
they
returned
,
except
what
had
particularly
interested
them
both
.
The
look
and
behaviour
of
everybody
they
had
seen
were
discussed
,
except
of
the
person
who
had
mostly
engaged
their
attention
.
They
talked
of
his
sister
,
his
friends
,
his
house
,
his
fruit
--
of
everything
but
himself
;
yet
Elizabeth
was
longing
to
know
what
Mrs.
Gardiner
thought
of
him
,
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
would
have
been
highly
gratified
by
her
niece
's
beginning
the
subject
.
