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Elizabeth
had
been
a
good
deal
disappointed
in
not
finding
a
letter
from
Jane
on
their
first
arrival
at
Lambton
;
and
this
disappointment
had
been
renewed
on
each
of
the
mornings
that
had
now
been
spent
there
;
but
on
the
third
her
repining
was
over
,
and
her
sister
justified
,
by
the
receipt
of
two
letters
from
her
at
once
,
on
one
of
which
was
marked
that
it
had
been
missent
elsewhere
.
Elizabeth
was
not
surprised
at
it
,
as
Jane
had
written
the
direction
remarkably
ill
.
They
had
just
been
preparing
to
walk
as
the
letters
came
in
;
and
her
uncle
and
aunt
,
leaving
her
to
enjoy
them
in
quiet
,
set
off
by
themselves
.
The
one
missent
must
first
be
attended
to
;
it
had
been
written
five
days
ago
.
The
beginning
contained
an
account
of
all
their
little
parties
and
engagements
,
with
such
news
as
the
country
afforded
;
but
the
latter
half
,
which
was
dated
a
day
later
,
and
written
in
evident
agitation
,
gave
more
important
intelligence
.
It
was
to
this
effect
:
"
Since
writing
the
above
,
dearest
Lizzy
,
something
has
occurred
of
a
most
unexpected
and
serious
nature
;
but
I
am
afraid
of
alarming
you
--
be
assured
that
we
are
all
well
.
What
I
have
to
say
relates
to
poor
Lydia
.
An
express
came
at
twelve
last
night
,
just
as
we
were
all
gone
to
bed
,
from
Colonel
Forster
,
to
inform
us
that
she
was
gone
off
to
Scotland
with
one
of
his
officers
;
to
own
the
truth
,
with
Wickham
!
Imagine
our
surprise
.
To
Kitty
,
however
,
it
does
not
seem
so
wholly
unexpected
.
I
am
very
,
very
sorry
.
So
imprudent
a
match
on
both
sides
!
But
I
am
willing
to
hope
the
best
,
and
that
his
character
has
been
misunderstood
.
Thoughtless
and
indiscreet
I
can
easily
believe
him
,
but
this
step
(
and
let
us
rejoice
over
it
)
marks
nothing
bad
at
heart
.
His
choice
is
disinterested
at
least
,
for
he
must
know
my
father
can
give
her
nothing
.
Our
poor
mother
is
sadly
grieved
.
My
father
bears
it
better
.
How
thankful
am
I
that
we
never
let
them
know
what
has
been
said
against
him
;
we
must
forget
it
ourselves
.
They
were
off
Saturday
night
about
twelve
,
as
is
conjectured
,
but
were
not
missed
till
yesterday
morning
at
eight
.
The
express
was
sent
off
directly
.
My
dear
Lizzy
,
they
must
have
passed
within
ten
miles
of
us
.
Colonel
Forster
gives
us
reason
to
expect
him
here
soon
.
Lydia
left
a
few
lines
for
his
wife
,
informing
her
of
their
intention
.
I
must
conclude
,
for
I
can
not
be
long
from
my
poor
mother
.
I
am
afraid
you
will
not
be
able
to
make
it
out
,
but
I
hardly
know
what
I
have
written
.
"
Without
allowing
herself
time
for
consideration
,
and
scarcely
knowing
what
she
felt
,
Elizabeth
on
finishing
this
letter
instantly
seized
the
other
,
and
opening
it
with
the
utmost
impatience
,
read
as
follows
:
it
had
been
written
a
day
later
than
the
conclusion
of
the
first
.
"
By
this
time
,
my
dearest
sister
,
you
have
received
my
hurried
letter
;
I
wish
this
may
be
more
intelligible
,
but
though
not
confined
for
time
,
my
head
is
so
bewildered
that
I
can
not
answer
for
being
coherent
.
Dearest
Lizzy
,
I
hardly
know
what
I
would
write
,
but
I
have
bad
news
for
you
,
and
it
can
not
be
delayed
.
Imprudent
as
the
marriage
between
Mr.
Wickham
and
our
poor
Lydia
would
be
,
we
are
now
anxious
to
be
assured
it
has
taken
place
,
for
there
is
but
too
much
reason
to
fear
they
are
not
gone
to
Scotland
.
Colonel
Forster
came
yesterday
,
having
left
Brighton
the
day
before
,
not
many
hours
after
the
express
.
Though
Lydia
's
short
letter
to
Mrs.
F.
gave
them
to
understand
that
they
were
going
to
Gretna
Green
,
something
was
dropped
by
Denny
expressing
his
belief
that
W.
never
intended
to
go
there
,
or
to
marry
Lydia
at
all
,
which
was
repeated
to
Colonel
F.
,
who
,
instantly
taking
the
alarm
,
set
off
from
B.
intending
to
trace
their
route
.
He
did
trace
them
easily
to
Clapham
,
but
no
further
;
for
on
entering
that
place
,
they
removed
into
a
hackney
coach
,
and
dismissed
the
chaise
that
brought
them
from
Epsom
.
All
that
is
known
after
this
is
,
that
they
were
seen
to
continue
the
London
road
.
I
know
not
what
to
think
.
After
making
every
possible
inquiry
on
that
side
London
,
Colonel
F.
came
on
into
Hertfordshire
,
anxiously
renewing
them
at
all
the
turnpikes
,
and
at
the
inns
in
Barnet
and
Hatfield
,
but
without
any
success
--
no
such
people
had
been
seen
to
pass
through
.
With
the
kindest
concern
he
came
on
to
Longbourn
,
and
broke
his
apprehensions
to
us
in
a
manner
most
creditable
to
his
heart
.
I
am
sincerely
grieved
for
him
and
Mrs.
F.
,
but
no
one
can
throw
any
blame
on
them
.
Our
distress
,
my
dear
Lizzy
,
is
very
great
.
My
father
and
mother
believe
the
worst
,
but
I
can
not
think
so
ill
of
him
.
Many
circumstances
might
make
it
more
eligible
for
them
to
be
married
privately
in
town
than
to
pursue
their
first
plan
;
and
even
if
he
could
form
such
a
design
against
a
young
woman
of
Lydia
's
connections
,
which
is
not
likely
,
can
I
suppose
her
so
lost
to
everything
?
Impossible
!
I
grieve
to
find
,
however
,
that
Colonel
F.
is
not
disposed
to
depend
upon
their
marriage
;
he
shook
his
head
when
I
expressed
my
hopes
,
and
said
he
fear
W.
was
not
a
man
to
be
trusted
.
My
poor
mother
is
really
ill
,
and
keeps
her
room
.
Could
she
exert
herself
,
it
would
be
better
;
but
this
is
not
to
be
expected
.
And
as
to
my
father
,
I
never
in
my
life
saw
him
so
affected
.
Poor
Kitty
has
anger
for
having
concealed
their
attachment
;
but
as
it
was
a
matter
of
confidence
,
one
can
not
wonder
.
I
am
truly
glad
,
dearest
Lizzy
,
that
you
have
been
spared
something
of
these
distressing
scenes
;
but
now
,
as
the
first
shock
is
over
,
shall
I
own
that
I
long
for
your
return
?
I
am
not
so
selfish
,
however
,
as
to
press
for
it
,
if
inconvenient
.
Adieu
!
I
take
up
my
pen
again
to
do
what
I
have
just
told
you
I
would
not
;
but
circumstances
are
such
that
I
can
not
help
earnestly
begging
you
all
to
come
here
as
soon
as
possible
.
I
know
my
dear
uncle
and
aunt
so
well
,
that
I
am
not
afraid
of
requesting
it
,
though
I
have
still
something
more
to
ask
of
the
former
.
My
father
is
going
to
London
with
Colonel
Forster
instantly
,
to
try
to
discover
her
.
What
he
means
to
do
I
am
sure
I
know
not
;
but
his
excessive
distress
will
not
allow
him
to
pursue
any
measure
in
the
best
and
safest
way
,
and
Colonel
Forster
is
obliged
to
be
at
Brighton
again
to-morrow
evening
.
In
such
and
exigence
,
my
uncle
's
advice
and
assistance
would
be
everything
in
the
world
;
he
will
immediately
comprehend
what
I
must
feel
,
and
I
rely
upon
his
goodness
.
"
"
Oh
!
where
,
where
is
my
uncle
?
"
cried
Elizabeth
,
darting
from
her
seat
as
she
finished
the
letter
,
in
eagerness
to
follow
him
,
without
losing
a
moment
of
the
time
so
precious
;
but
as
she
reached
the
door
it
was
opened
by
a
servant
,
and
Mr.
Darcy
appeared
.
Her
pale
face
and
impetuous
manner
made
him
start
,
and
before
he
could
recover
himself
to
speak
,
she
,
in
whose
mind
every
idea
was
superseded
by
Lydia
's
situation
,
hastily
exclaimed
,
"
I
beg
your
pardon
,
but
I
must
leave
you
.
I
must
find
Mr.
Gardiner
this
moment
,
on
business
that
can
not
be
delayed
;
I
have
not
an
instant
to
lose
.
"
"
Good
God
!
what
is
the
matter
?
"
cried
he
,
with
more
feeling
than
politeness
;
then
recollecting
himself
,
"
I
will
not
detain
you
a
minute
;
but
let
me
,
or
let
the
servant
go
after
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gardiner
.
You
are
not
well
enough
;
you
can
not
go
yourself
.
"
