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She
was
then
proceeding
to
all
the
particulars
of
calico
,
muslin
,
and
cambric
,
and
would
shortly
have
dictated
some
very
plentiful
orders
,
had
not
Jane
,
though
with
some
difficulty
,
persuaded
her
to
wait
till
her
father
was
at
leisure
to
be
consulted
.
One
day
's
delay
,
she
observed
,
would
be
of
small
importance
;
and
her
mother
was
too
happy
to
be
quite
so
obstinate
as
usual
.
Other
schemes
,
too
,
came
into
her
head
.
"
I
will
go
to
Meryton
,
"
said
she
,
"
as
soon
as
I
am
dressed
,
and
tell
the
good
,
good
news
to
my
sister
Philips
.
And
as
I
come
back
,
I
can
call
on
Lady
Lucas
and
Mrs.
Long
.
Kitty
,
run
down
and
order
the
carriage
.
An
airing
would
do
me
a
great
deal
of
good
,
I
am
sure
.
Girls
,
can
I
do
anything
for
you
in
Meryton
?
Oh
!
Here
comes
Hill
!
My
dear
Hill
,
have
you
heard
the
good
news
?
Miss
Lydia
is
going
to
be
married
;
and
you
shall
all
have
a
bowl
of
punch
to
make
merry
at
her
wedding
.
"
Mrs.
Hill
began
instantly
to
express
her
joy
.
Elizabeth
received
her
congratulations
amongst
the
rest
,
and
then
,
sick
of
this
folly
,
took
refuge
in
her
own
room
,
that
she
might
think
with
freedom
.
Poor
Lydia
's
situation
must
,
at
best
,
be
bad
enough
;
but
that
it
was
no
worse
,
she
had
need
to
be
thankful
.
She
felt
it
so
;
and
though
,
in
looking
forward
,
neither
rational
happiness
nor
worldly
prosperity
could
be
justly
expected
for
her
sister
,
in
looking
back
to
what
they
had
feared
,
only
two
hours
ago
,
she
felt
all
the
advantages
of
what
they
had
gained
.
Mr.
Bennet
had
very
often
wished
before
this
period
of
his
life
that
,
instead
of
spending
his
whole
income
,
he
had
laid
by
an
annual
sum
for
the
better
provision
of
his
children
,
and
of
his
wife
,
if
she
survived
him
.
He
now
wished
it
more
than
ever
.
Had
he
done
his
duty
in
that
respect
,
Lydia
need
not
have
been
indebted
to
her
uncle
for
whatever
of
honour
or
credit
could
now
be
purchased
for
her
.
The
satisfaction
of
prevailing
on
one
of
the
most
worthless
young
men
in
Great
Britain
to
be
her
husband
might
then
have
rested
in
its
proper
place
.
He
was
seriously
concerned
that
a
cause
of
so
little
advantage
to
anyone
should
be
forwarded
at
the
sole
expense
of
his
brother-in-law
,
and
he
was
determined
,
if
possible
,
to
find
out
the
extent
of
his
assistance
,
and
to
discharge
the
obligation
as
soon
as
he
could
.
When
first
Mr.
Bennet
had
married
,
economy
was
held
to
be
perfectly
useless
,
for
,
of
course
,
they
were
to
have
a
son
.
The
son
was
to
join
in
cutting
off
the
entail
,
as
soon
as
he
should
be
of
age
,
and
the
widow
and
younger
children
would
by
that
means
be
provided
for
.
Five
daughters
successively
entered
the
world
,
but
yet
the
son
was
to
come
;
and
Mrs.
Bennet
,
for
many
years
after
Lydia
's
birth
,
had
been
certain
that
he
would
.
This
event
had
at
last
been
despaired
of
,
but
it
was
then
too
late
to
be
saving
.
Mrs.
Bennet
had
no
turn
for
economy
,
and
her
husband
's
love
of
independence
had
alone
prevented
their
exceeding
their
income
.
Five
thousand
pounds
was
settled
by
marriage
articles
on
Mrs.
Bennet
and
the
children
.
But
in
what
proportions
it
should
be
divided
amongst
the
latter
depended
on
the
will
of
the
parents
.
This
was
one
point
,
with
regard
to
Lydia
,
at
least
,
which
was
now
to
be
settled
,
and
Mr.
Bennet
could
have
no
hesitation
in
acceding
to
the
proposal
before
him
.
In
terms
of
grateful
acknowledgment
for
the
kindness
of
his
brother
,
though
expressed
most
concisely
,
he
then
delivered
on
paper
his
perfect
approbation
of
all
that
was
done
,
and
his
willingness
to
fulfil
the
engagements
that
had
been
made
for
him
.
He
had
never
before
supposed
that
,
could
Wickham
be
prevailed
on
to
marry
his
daughter
,
it
would
be
done
with
so
little
inconvenience
to
himself
as
by
the
present
arrangement
.
He
would
scarcely
be
ten
pounds
a
year
the
loser
by
the
hundred
that
was
to
be
paid
them
;
for
,
what
with
her
board
and
pocket
allowance
,
and
the
continual
presents
in
money
which
passed
to
her
through
her
mother
's
hands
,
Lydia
's
expenses
had
been
very
little
within
that
sum
.
That
it
would
be
done
with
such
trifling
exertion
on
his
side
,
too
,
was
another
very
welcome
surprise
;
for
his
wish
at
present
was
to
have
as
little
trouble
in
the
business
as
possible
.
When
the
first
transports
of
rage
which
had
produced
his
activity
in
seeking
her
were
over
,
he
naturally
returned
to
all
his
former
indolence
.
His
letter
was
soon
dispatched
;
for
,
though
dilatory
in
undertaking
business
,
he
was
quick
in
its
execution
.
He
begged
to
know
further
particulars
of
what
he
was
indebted
to
his
brother
,
but
was
too
angry
with
Lydia
to
send
any
message
to
her
.
