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"
Mary
and
Kitty
have
been
very
kind
,
and
would
have
shared
in
every
fatigue
,
I
am
sure
;
but
I
did
not
think
it
right
for
either
of
them
.
Kitty
is
slight
and
delicate
;
and
Mary
studies
so
much
,
that
her
hours
of
repose
should
not
be
broken
in
on
.
My
aunt
Phillips
came
to
Longbourn
on
Tuesday
,
after
my
father
went
away
;
and
was
so
good
as
to
stay
till
Thursday
with
me
.
She
was
of
great
use
and
comfort
to
us
all
.
And
Lady
Lucas
has
been
very
kind
;
she
walked
here
on
Wednesday
morning
to
condole
with
us
,
and
offered
her
services
,
or
any
of
her
daughters
'
,
if
they
should
be
of
use
to
us
.
"
"
She
had
better
have
stayed
at
home
,
"
cried
Elizabeth
;
"
perhaps
she
meant
well
,
but
,
under
such
a
misfortune
as
this
,
one
can
not
see
too
little
of
one
's
neighbours
.
Assistance
is
impossible
;
condolence
insufferable
.
Let
them
triumph
over
us
at
a
distance
,
and
be
satisfied
.
"
She
then
proceeded
to
inquire
into
the
measures
which
her
father
had
intended
to
pursue
,
while
in
town
,
for
the
recovery
of
his
daughter
.
"
He
meant
I
believe
,
"
replied
Jane
,
"
to
go
to
Epsom
,
the
place
where
they
last
changed
horses
,
see
the
postilions
and
try
if
anything
could
be
made
out
from
them
.
His
principal
object
must
be
to
discover
the
number
of
the
hackney
coach
which
took
them
from
Clapham
.
It
had
come
with
a
fare
from
London
;
and
as
he
thought
that
the
circumstance
of
a
gentleman
and
lady
's
removing
from
one
carriage
into
another
might
be
remarked
he
meant
to
make
inquiries
at
Clapham
.
If
he
could
anyhow
discover
at
what
house
the
coachman
had
before
set
down
his
fare
,
he
determined
to
make
inquiries
there
,
and
hoped
it
might
not
be
impossible
to
find
out
the
stand
and
number
of
the
coach
.
I
do
not
know
of
any
other
designs
that
he
had
formed
;
but
he
was
in
such
a
hurry
to
be
gone
,
and
his
spirits
so
greatly
discomposed
,
that
I
had
difficulty
in
finding
out
even
so
much
as
this
.
"
The
whole
party
were
in
hopes
of
a
letter
from
Mr.
Bennet
the
next
morning
,
but
the
post
came
in
without
bringing
a
single
line
from
him
.
His
family
knew
him
to
be
,
on
all
common
occasions
,
a
most
negligent
and
dilatory
correspondent
;
but
at
such
a
time
they
had
hoped
for
exertion
.
They
were
forced
to
conclude
that
he
had
no
pleasing
intelligence
to
send
;
but
even
of
that
they
would
have
been
glad
to
be
certain
.
Mr.
Gardiner
had
waited
only
for
the
letters
before
he
set
off
.
When
he
was
gone
,
they
were
certain
at
least
of
receiving
constant
information
of
what
was
going
on
,
and
their
uncle
promised
,
at
parting
,
to
prevail
on
Mr.
Bennet
to
return
to
Longbourn
,
as
soon
as
he
could
,
to
the
great
consolation
of
his
sister
,
who
considered
it
as
the
only
security
for
her
husband
's
not
being
killed
in
a
duel
.
Mrs.
Gardiner
and
the
children
were
to
remain
in
Hertfordshire
a
few
days
longer
,
as
the
former
thought
her
presence
might
be
serviceable
to
her
nieces
.
She
shared
in
their
attendance
on
Mrs.
Bennet
,
and
was
a
great
comfort
to
them
in
their
hours
of
freedom
.
Their
other
aunt
also
visited
them
frequently
,
and
always
,
as
she
said
,
with
the
design
of
cheering
and
heartening
them
up
--
though
,
as
she
never
came
without
reporting
some
fresh
instance
of
Wickham
's
extravagance
or
irregularity
,
she
seldom
went
away
without
leaving
them
more
dispirited
than
she
found
them
.
All
Meryton
seemed
striving
to
blacken
the
man
who
,
but
three
months
before
,
had
been
almost
an
angel
of
light
.
He
was
declared
to
be
in
debt
to
every
tradesman
in
the
place
,
and
his
intrigues
,
all
honoured
with
the
title
of
seduction
,
had
been
extended
into
every
tradesman
's
family
.
Everybody
declared
that
he
was
the
wickedest
young
man
in
the
world
;
and
everybody
began
to
find
out
that
they
had
always
distrusted
the
appearance
of
his
goodness
.
Elizabeth
,
though
she
did
not
credit
above
half
of
what
was
said
,
believed
enough
to
make
her
former
assurance
of
her
sister
's
ruin
more
certain
;
and
even
Jane
,
who
believed
still
less
of
it
,
became
almost
hopeless
,
more
especially
as
the
time
was
now
come
when
,
if
they
had
gone
to
Scotland
,
which
she
had
never
before
entirely
despaired
of
,
they
must
in
all
probability
have
gained
some
news
of
them
.
