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- Стр. 152/221
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"
In
the
first
place
,
"
replied
Mr.
Gardiner
,
"
there
is
no
absolute
proof
that
they
are
not
gone
to
Scotland
.
"
"
Oh
!
but
their
removing
from
the
chaise
into
a
hackney
coach
is
such
a
presumption
!
And
,
besides
,
no
traces
of
them
were
to
be
found
on
the
Barnet
road
.
"
"
Well
,
then
--
supposing
them
to
be
in
London
.
They
may
be
there
,
though
for
the
purpose
of
concealment
,
for
no
more
exceptional
purpose
.
It
is
not
likely
that
money
should
be
very
abundant
on
either
side
;
and
it
might
strike
them
that
they
could
be
more
economically
,
though
less
expeditiously
,
married
in
London
than
in
Scotland
.
"
"
But
why
all
this
secrecy
?
Why
any
fear
of
detection
?
Why
must
their
marriage
be
private
?
Oh
,
no
,
no
--
this
is
not
likely
.
His
most
particular
friend
,
you
see
by
Jane
's
account
,
was
persuaded
of
his
never
intending
to
marry
her
.
Wickham
will
never
marry
a
woman
without
some
money
.
He
can
not
afford
it
.
And
what
claims
has
Lydia
--
what
attraction
has
she
beyond
youth
,
health
,
and
good
humour
that
could
make
him
,
for
her
sake
,
forego
every
chance
of
benefiting
himself
by
marrying
well
?
As
to
what
restraint
the
apprehensions
of
disgrace
in
the
corps
might
throw
on
a
dishonourable
elopement
with
her
,
I
am
not
able
to
judge
;
for
I
know
nothing
of
the
effects
that
such
a
step
might
produce
.
But
as
to
your
other
objection
,
I
am
afraid
it
will
hardly
hold
good
.
Lydia
has
no
brothers
to
step
forward
;
and
he
might
imagine
,
from
my
father
's
behaviour
,
from
his
indolence
and
the
little
attention
he
has
ever
seemed
to
give
to
what
was
going
forward
in
his
family
,
that
he
would
do
as
little
,
and
think
as
little
about
it
,
as
any
father
could
do
,
in
such
a
matter
.
"
"
But
can
you
think
that
Lydia
is
so
lost
to
everything
but
love
of
him
as
to
consent
to
live
with
him
on
any
terms
other
than
marriage
?
"
"
It
does
seem
,
and
it
is
most
shocking
indeed
,
"
replied
Elizabeth
,
with
tears
in
her
eyes
,
"
that
a
sister
's
sense
of
decency
and
virtue
in
such
a
point
should
admit
of
doubt
.
But
,
really
,
I
know
not
what
to
say
.
Perhaps
I
am
not
doing
her
justice
.
But
she
is
very
young
;
she
has
never
been
taught
to
think
on
serious
subjects
;
and
for
the
last
half-year
,
nay
,
for
a
twelvemonth
--
she
has
been
given
up
to
nothing
but
amusement
and
vanity
.
She
has
been
allowed
to
dispose
of
her
time
in
the
most
idle
and
frivolous
manner
,
and
to
adopt
any
opinions
that
came
in
her
way
.
Since
the
--
shire
were
first
quartered
in
Meryton
,
nothing
but
love
,
flirtation
,
and
officers
have
been
in
her
head
.
She
has
been
doing
everything
in
her
power
by
thinking
and
talking
on
the
subject
,
to
give
greater
--
what
shall
I
call
it
?
susceptibility
to
her
feelings
;
which
are
naturally
lively
enough
.
And
we
all
know
that
Wickham
has
every
charm
of
person
and
address
that
can
captivate
a
woman
.
"
"
But
you
see
that
Jane
,
"
said
her
aunt
,
"
does
not
think
so
very
ill
of
Wickham
as
to
believe
him
capable
of
the
attempt
.
"
"
Of
whom
does
Jane
ever
think
ill
?
And
who
is
there
,
whatever
might
be
their
former
conduct
,
that
she
would
think
capable
of
such
an
attempt
,
till
it
were
proved
against
them
?
But
Jane
knows
,
as
well
as
I
do
,
what
Wickham
really
is
.
We
both
know
that
he
has
been
profligate
in
every
sense
of
the
word
;
that
he
has
neither
integrity
nor
honour
;
that
he
is
as
false
and
deceitful
as
he
is
insinuating
.
"
