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When
they
were
all
in
the
drawing-room
,
the
questions
which
Elizabeth
had
already
asked
were
of
course
repeated
by
the
others
,
and
they
soon
found
that
Jane
had
no
intelligence
to
give
.
The
sanguine
hope
of
good
,
however
,
which
the
benevolence
of
her
heart
suggested
had
not
yet
deserted
her
;
she
still
expected
that
it
would
all
end
well
,
and
that
every
morning
would
bring
some
letter
,
either
from
Lydia
or
her
father
,
to
explain
their
proceedings
,
and
,
perhaps
,
announce
their
marriage
.
Mrs.
Bennet
,
to
whose
apartment
they
all
repaired
,
after
a
few
minutes
'
conversation
together
,
received
them
exactly
as
might
be
expected
;
with
tears
and
lamentations
of
regret
,
invectives
against
the
villainous
conduct
of
Wickham
,
and
complaints
of
her
own
sufferings
and
ill-usage
;
blaming
everybody
but
the
person
to
whose
ill-judging
indulgence
the
errors
of
her
daughter
must
principally
be
owing
.
"
If
I
had
been
able
,
"
said
she
,
"
to
carry
my
point
in
going
to
Brighton
,
with
all
my
family
,
this
would
not
have
happened
;
but
poor
dear
Lydia
had
nobody
to
take
care
of
her
.
Why
did
the
Forsters
ever
let
her
go
out
of
their
sight
?
I
am
sure
there
was
some
great
neglect
or
other
on
their
side
,
for
she
is
not
the
kind
of
girl
to
do
such
a
thing
if
she
had
been
well
looked
after
.
I
always
thought
they
were
very
unfit
to
have
the
charge
of
her
;
but
I
was
overruled
,
as
I
always
am
.
Poor
dear
child
!
And
now
here
's
Mr.
Bennet
gone
away
,
and
I
know
he
will
fight
Wickham
,
wherever
he
meets
him
and
then
he
will
be
killed
,
and
what
is
to
become
of
us
all
?
The
Collinses
will
turn
us
out
before
he
is
cold
in
his
grave
,
and
if
you
are
not
kind
to
us
,
brother
,
I
do
not
know
what
we
shall
do
.
"
They
all
exclaimed
against
such
terrific
ideas
;
and
Mr.
Gardiner
,
after
general
assurances
of
his
affection
for
her
and
all
her
family
,
told
her
that
he
meant
to
be
in
London
the
very
next
day
,
and
would
assist
Mr.
Bennet
in
every
endeavour
for
recovering
Lydia
.
"
Do
not
give
way
to
useless
alarm
,
"
added
he
;
"
though
it
is
right
to
be
prepared
for
the
worst
,
there
is
no
occasion
to
look
on
it
as
certain
.
It
is
not
quite
a
week
since
they
left
Brighton
.
In
a
few
days
more
we
may
gain
some
news
of
them
;
and
till
we
know
that
they
are
not
married
,
and
have
no
design
of
marrying
,
do
not
let
us
give
the
matter
over
as
lost
.
As
soon
as
I
get
to
town
I
shall
go
to
my
brother
,
and
make
him
come
home
with
me
to
Gracechurch
Street
;
and
then
we
may
consult
together
as
to
what
is
to
be
done
.
"
"
Oh
!
my
dear
brother
,
"
replied
Mrs.
Bennet
,
"
that
is
exactly
what
I
could
most
wish
for
.
And
now
do
,
when
you
get
to
town
,
find
them
out
,
wherever
they
may
be
;
and
if
they
are
not
married
already
,
make
them
marry
.
And
as
for
wedding
clothes
,
do
not
let
them
wait
for
that
,
but
tell
Lydia
she
shall
have
as
much
money
as
she
chooses
to
buy
them
,
after
they
are
married
.
And
,
above
all
,
keep
Mr.
Bennet
from
fighting
.
Tell
him
what
a
dreadful
state
I
am
in
,
that
I
am
frighted
out
of
my
wits
--
and
have
such
tremblings
,
such
flutterings
,
all
over
me
--
such
spasms
in
my
side
and
pains
in
my
head
,
and
such
beatings
at
heart
,
that
I
can
get
no
rest
by
night
nor
by
day
.
And
tell
my
dear
Lydia
not
to
give
any
directions
about
her
clothes
till
she
has
seen
me
,
for
she
does
not
know
which
are
the
best
warehouses
.
Oh
,
brother
,
how
kind
you
are
!
I
know
you
will
contrive
it
all
.
"
But
Mr.
Gardiner
,
though
he
assured
her
again
of
his
earnest
endeavours
in
the
cause
,
could
not
avoid
recommending
moderation
to
her
,
as
well
in
her
hopes
as
her
fear
;
and
after
talking
with
her
in
this
manner
till
dinner
was
on
the
table
,
they
all
left
her
to
vent
all
her
feelings
on
the
housekeeper
,
who
attended
in
the
absence
of
her
daughters
.
Though
her
brother
and
sister
were
persuaded
that
there
was
no
real
occasion
for
such
a
seclusion
from
the
family
,
they
did
not
attempt
to
oppose
it
,
for
they
knew
that
she
had
not
prudence
enough
to
hold
her
tongue
before
the
servants
,
while
they
waited
at
table
,
and
judged
it
better
that
one
only
of
the
household
,
and
the
one
whom
they
could
most
trust
should
comprehend
all
her
fears
and
solicitude
on
the
subject
.
In
the
dining-room
they
were
soon
joined
by
Mary
and
Kitty
,
who
had
been
too
busily
engaged
in
their
separate
apartments
to
make
their
appearance
before
.
One
came
from
her
books
,
and
the
other
from
her
toilette
.
The
faces
of
both
,
however
,
were
tolerably
calm
;
and
no
change
was
visible
in
either
,
except
that
the
loss
of
her
favourite
sister
,
or
the
anger
which
she
had
herself
incurred
in
this
business
,
had
given
more
of
fretfulness
than
usual
to
the
accents
of
Kitty
.
As
for
Mary
,
she
was
mistress
enough
of
herself
to
whisper
to
Elizabeth
,
with
a
countenance
of
grave
reflection
,
soon
after
they
were
seated
at
table
:
